Paragraph Angola

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Paragraph Angola Angolan Communities Today and Yesterday Created By: Emily Ye Angola Culture. ! " Angola has many customs and one of the many popular greetings is a handshake. Close friends will usually embrace, kiss, or offer a friendly backslap. Meanwhile other African countries take their time greeting others. There is also a statue that welcomes all to the Chokwe village and is well respected in Angolan culture, it’s the Thinker. The Thinker symbolizes human thoughts and represents the country. This precious artifact is a protecter in the Chokwe village and keeps everyone in a happy mood. The Thinker is also one of the oldest and most well known artifacts in Angola. In addition traditional arts of Angola play an important role in cultural ritual markings, such as births, deaths, reaching adulthood, the harvest, and hunting seasons. " !Many of the different things that are celebrated are part of the stages in life. Angolan traditions expect proper funeral rites for celebrating the dead. Angolan beliefs state !that life continues after death. Masks are one of the very parts that make up Angola’s! ! " ! culture. Ritual masks are created by the Lunda-Chokwe represent figures from myths in Angola. Ceremonial masks are used with music and stories. These cultures have been passed down from generation to generation, portraying the traditions of Angola.! ! ! Angola Economics ! " ! ! ! " ! Angola is one of the fastest growing countries in the world and one of the best oil producers. It is still recovering from the Angola Civil War that was fought for independence. The Angolan Civil war started when there was a power struggle between the MPLA, which is Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, and the UNITA, which stands for the National Union for Total Independence of Angola. Although having many kinds of resources Angola has fertile soil, rich in oil, gas, diamonds, hydroelectric potential, and rich agriculture. Angola remains poor and a third of the population relies on subsistence agriculture and living with just enough crops for the village to be fed. Since 2002 the country has worked very hard to repair and improve savaged infrastructure so that the country can rebuild itself. High international oil prices and rising oil productions have contributed to the very strong economic growth since 1998. Angola grows all kinds of crops like fruits and vegetables. Half the population has health care. Here are some of the different jobs in Angola. An engineer, someone who specializes in something, a business, like accounting, or marine operator, someone who deals with sea animals. A crop of skyscrapers encircles a harbor decorated with sleek motorboats and a Ferretti yacht costing $5.5mEconomic growth is expected to reach 8.2% in 2013, and 7.8% in 2014, because of the growth in oil and gas sector. That is how Angola works and some of the ways they do things.! ! Angola History ! " ! !Angola was a country with a very tragic history. Long ago Angola was inhabited by Khoisan speakers. Then Bantu speakers migrated to the region. Angola derives its name from the Bantu kingdom of Ndongo, whose name for its king is Angola. After Angola was discovered by explorers and settlers of Portugal, and took in many of their customs. The Portuguese explorers found trading posts and forts along the coast of Africa, this was just the beginning of the 15th century. A while after the Portuguese arrived, during the 16th century, the Capital of Angola, Luanda was discovered. Paulo Dias de Novais the first Captain-Governor, of Portuguese Angola was also a colonizer, he discovered Luanda in 1575. Years later Angolan Civil War began in the 1800s. During the war land mines were left from the war, leaving the country torn from the years of hard work. Even to this day people are still blowing up the land mines. Angola’s history has not been forgotten by its people to this day.! ! Angola Geography" ! !" ! !Do you know anything about Angola’s geography, like some landforms in it? I do and Angola has many different landforms. There are ancient baobab trees growing along the gorge of one of the most popularly known rivers in Angola, the Cunene river. Angola is bordered by 3 countries and 1 ocean, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Namibia, Zambia, and the South Atlantic ocean. The Cunene river flows through Angola to the south border of Namibia. The Epupa dam was built on the Cunene river. Every year many people come to visit the Cunene river and do water sports there too. Like rafting, canoeing, and much more. Ancient baobab trees would multiply by the river in the gorge, they could also grow up to 25 meters tall! Another type of landform is the different type of rock formations that are in Angola. There are three distinct regions. The littoral zone, the median zone, and the central plateau. The littoral zone is the part of the shore that is close to a sea, lake, or river. The median zone is made up of many crystalline rocks, granite, and Palaeozoic unfossiliferous rocks. Finally the central plateau contains many rocks, minerals, and fossils of many sorts. Those are three different types of rock formations Angola has. Angola’s capital city is Luanda. Angola’s longitude is 18 degrees 30’E and it’s latitude is 12 degrees 30’S. Angola’s climate is very humid approximately degrees fahrenheit in the summer, it has a damp tropical kind of weather. It is also very dry from May to !October. It is hot and rainy from November to April. That is the importance of Angola's land.! ! ! Angola Government" ! !What kinds of positions are there in Angola and what do they do? Angola holds an election every 4 years. They have a president, vice-president, deputy ministers, and 90 appointed ministers. Currently the president is José Eduardo dos Santos. What are their positions? The president makes important decisions for the country. The vice-president becomes president if anything happens to the president. The deputy ministers represent the country, like the representatives do. The 90 appointed ministers keep the country working and making sure all rules are followed. Those are their jobs. There also paces or categories that they are in, like the ministers of state, council of ministers, and Executive branch. Angola adopted it’s very own constitution in 2010. Executive branch exercised by the government Legislative power invested in the president government, and parliament. The Angolan constitutions much like America’s, it guarantees freedom for all the people. It also promises to implement “peoples power”. It also guarantees health care, access to education, state assistance in childhood, motherhood, disabilities, and old age. That is how the government works with the country..
Recommended publications
  • Instituto Da Cooperação Portuguesa (Portugal)
    Instituto da Cooperação Portuguesa (Portugal) Ministério da Energia e Águas de Angola SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY PLAN FOR THE INTEGRATED UTILIZATION OF THE WATER RESOURCES OF THE HYDROGRAPHIC BASIN OF THE CUNENE RIVER SYNTHESIS LNEC – Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil Page 1/214 LNEC – Proc.605/1/11926 MINISTÉRIO DO EQUIPAMENTO SOCIAL Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil DEPARTMENT OF HYDRAULICS Section for Structural Hydraulics Proc.605/1/11926 PLAN FOR THE INTEGRATED UTILIZATION OF THE WATER RESOURCES OF THE HYDROGRAPHIC BASIN OF THE CUNENE RIVER Report 202/01 – NHE Lisbon, July 2001 A study commissioned by the Portuguese Institute for Cooperation I&D HYDRAULICS Page 2/214 LNEC – Proc.605/1/11926 PLAN FOR THE INTEGRATED UTILIZATION OF THE WATER RESOURCES OF THE HYDROGRAPHIC BASIN OF THE CUNENE RIVER SYNTHESIS Page 3/214 LNEC – Proc.605/1/11926 PLAN FOR THE INTEGRATED UTILIZATION OF THE WATER RESOURCES OF THE HYDROGRAPHIC BASIN OF THE CUNENE RIVER INTRODUCTORY NOTE This report synthesizes a number of documents that have been elaborated for the Portuguese Institute for Cooperation. The main objective of the work was to establish a Plan for the Integrated Utilization of the Water Resources of the Hydrographic Basin of the Cunene River. As the elaboration of this Plan is a multi-disciplinary task, it was deemed preferable to grant independence of reporting on the work of each team that contributed to the final objective. That is why each report consists of a compilation of volumes. REPORT I VOLUME 1 – SYNTHESIS (discarded)
    [Show full text]
  • Angolan Giraffe (Giraffa Camelopardalis Ssp
    Angolan Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis ssp. angolensis) Appendix 1: Historical and recent geographic range and population of Angolan Giraffe G. c. angolensis Geographic Range ANGOLA Historical range in Angola Giraffe formerly occurred in the mopane and acacia savannas of southern Angola (East 1999). According to Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo (2005), the historic distribution of the species presented a discontinuous range with two, reputedly separated, populations. The western-most population extended from the upper course of the Curoca River through Otchinjau to the banks of the Kunene (synonymous Cunene) River, and through Cuamato and the Mupa area further north (Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo 2005, Dagg 1962). The intention of protecting this western population of G. c. angolensis, led to the proclamation of Mupa National Park (Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo 2005, P. Vaz Pinto pers. comm.). The eastern population occurred between the Cuito and Cuando Rivers, with larger numbers of records from the southeast corner of the former Mucusso Game Reserve (Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo 2005, Dagg 1962). By the late 1990s Giraffe were assumed to be extinct in Angola (East 1999). According to Kuedikuenda and Xavier (2009), a small population of Angolan Giraffe may still occur in Mupa National Park; however, no census data exist to substantiate this claim. As the Park was ravaged by poachers and refugees, it was generally accepted that Giraffe were locally extinct until recent re-introductions into southern Angola from Namibia (Kissama Foundation 2015, East 1999, P. Vaz Pinto pers. comm.). BOTSWANA Current range in Botswana Recent genetic analyses have revealed that the population of Giraffe in the Central Kalahari and Khutse Game Reserves in central Botswana is from the subspecies G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mayflies (Ephemeroptera) of Angola—New Species and Distribution Records from Previously Unchartered Waters, with a Provisional Species Checklist
    Zoosymposia 16: 124–138 (2019) ISSN 1178-9905 (print edition) http://www.mapress.com/j/zs/ ZOOSYMPOSIA Copyright © 2019 · Magnolia Press ISSN 1178-9913 (online edition) http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zoosymposia.16.1.11 http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:EEC14B5A-21DE-4FB7-8D62-AD29C65F35BA The Mayflies (Ephemeroptera) of Angola—new species and distribution records from previously unchartered waters, with a provisional species checklist HELEN M. BARBER-JAMES1,2,3*& INA S. FERREIRA2,1,3 1 Department of Freshwater Invertebrates, Albany Museum, Somerset Street, Makhanda (Grahamstown) 6139, South Africa. 2 Department of Zoology and Entomology, Rhodes University, Makhanda (Grahamstown) 6140, South Africa. 3 National Geographic Okavango Wilderness Project, Wild Bird Trust, South Africa. (*) Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract A preliminary assessment of Ephemeroptera species diversity in Angolan freshwater ecosystems is presented. The results are based on three surveys carried out between 2016 and 2018, supplemented by literature synthesis. The area studied includes headwater streams and tributaries feeding the Okavango Delta, namely the Cubango, Cuito and Cuanavale Rivers, which together produced 35 species, and those flowing into the Zambezi River system, the Cuembo, Cuando, Luanginga and Lungué-Bungo Rivers which together produced 29 species. Twenty-one species were identified from the Cubango River, a fast flowing, rocky substrate river, different in character to all the other rivers surveyed. The other rivers, which all flow over Kalahari sand substrate with dense rooted aquatic macrophytes, generally lacking rocky substrate, produced 33 species between them. Prior to this research, only one mayfly species had been described from Angola in 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • Namibia and Angola: Analysis of a Symbiotic Relationship Hidipo Hamutenya*
    Namibia and Angola: Analysis of a symbiotic relationship Hidipo Hamutenya* Introduction Namibia and Angola have much in common, but, at the same time, they differ greatly. For example, both countries fought colonial oppression and are now independent; however, one went through civil war, while the other had no such experience. Other similarities include the fact that the former military groups (Angola’s Movimiento Popular para la Liberacão de Angola, or MPLA, and Namibia’s South West Africa People’s Organisation, or SWAPO) are now in power in both countries. At one time, the two political movements shared a common ideological platform and lent each other support during their respective liberation struggles. The two countries are also neighbours, with a 1,376-km common border that extends from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Zambezi River in the west. Families and communities on both sides of the international boundary share resources, communicate, trade and engage in other types of exchange. All these facts point to a relationship between the two countries that goes back many decades, and continues strongly today. What defines this relationship and what are the crucial elements that keep it going? Angola lies on the Atlantic coast of south-western Africa. It is richly endowed with natural resources and measures approximately 1,246,700 km2 in land surface area. Populated with more than 14 million people, Angola was a former Portuguese colony. Portuguese explorers first came to Angola in 1483. Their conquest and exploitation became concrete when Paulo Dias de Novais erected a colonial settlement in Luanda in 1575.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kunene River Mouth: Managing a Unique Environment
    THE KUNENE RIVER MOUTH: MANAGING A UNIQUE ENVIRONMENT by JOHN RICHARD BERNARD PATERSON Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Environment and Development in the Centre for Environment, Agriculture and Development, School of Applied Environmental Sciences University of KwaZulu-Natal Pietermaritzburg 2007 Abstract The Kunene River Mouth (KRM) is one of only two river mouths in Namibia. The Kunene river and river mouth is bisected by the international border between Namibia and Angola, and lies between two protected areas, Iona National Park in Angola and Skeleton Coast Park in Namibia. The governments of Namibia and Angola have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to link these two parks as a transfrontier park. This study further proposes a transfrontier Marine Protected Area to protect the marine environment surrounding the KRM and the Angola Benguela Front. The KRM is a fluvially dominated freshwater river mouth. The area is a biogeographically important biodiversity hotspot. The remoteness and pristine character contribute to the aesthetic appeal of the area. This study provides a profile of the KRM addressing its conservation value in terms of both biodiversity and aesthetic value, making use of the concept of “sense of place”. An analysis of all current and potential stakeholders is presented and their interests, activities and potential threats are evaluated. The main stakeholders are Government: the Ministry of Environment and Tourism, the Angolan Government, Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Namwater, Ministry of Mines and Energy, and the Kunene Regional Council. The private sector presently has a small stake in the area, with the exception of the Northern Namibia Development Corporation who is prospecting for diamonds at the KRM.
    [Show full text]
  • Jellyfish Overtake Fish in a Heavily Fished Ecosystem
    Current Biology Vol 16 No 13 R492 Jellyfish overtake fish in a heavily fished ecosystem Christopher P. Lynam1,6, Mark J. Gibbons2, Bjørn E. Axelsen3, Conrad A. J. Sparks4, Janet Coetzee5, Benjamin G. Heywood1 and Andrew S. Brierley1,7 Over the past half century fishing has led globally to a reduction in the mean trophic level of commercially landed species, with a significant decline from large predatory fish toward plankton-eating pelagic species and low trophic-level invertebrates [1]. An implied endpoint of this ‘fishing down marine food webs’ is a proliferation of previously suppressed gelatinous plankton (jellyfish) [2] thriving on the food no longer consumed by fish. We report here that, in the heavily exploited northern Benguela off Namibia, a transition towards this endpoint has occurred, and jellyfish biomass (12.2 million tonnes (MT)) now exceeds the biomass of once-abundant fish (3.6 MT). This is a profound ecosystem change, with possible consequences from carbon cycling to fish stock recovery. The northern Benguela is a highly productive eastern- boundary ecosystem fertilised by upwelling, nutrient-rich waters. Historically the region supported large stocks of fish, including sardines (Sardinops sagax) and anchovies (Engraulis encrasicolis), but heavy fishing pressure has Figure 1. Fish and jellyfish in the Namibian Benguela. (A) Time series of total fish land- reduced stocks, and total landings ings from the northern Benguela (from FISHSTAT+ www.fao.org/fi/statist/FISOFT/FISH- have fallen from around 17 MT in PLUS.asp. Data are Capture Production in the South East Atlantic Major Area 47, West- the late 1970s to just 1 MT now ern Coastal Subarea, Divisions 1.3 Cunene, 1.4 Cape Cross, and 1.5 Orange River, (Figure 1A).
    [Show full text]
  • River Keepers-Forpdf-4
    RIVER KEEPERS HANDBOOK A Guide to Protecting Rivers and Catchments in Southern Africa International Rivers Network RIVER KEEPERS HANDBOOK A Guide to Protecting Rivers and Catchments in Southern Africa by Lori Pottinger Published by International Rivers Network Editorial Team Tendai Chitewere L Liane Greeff L Ryan Hoover Steve Rothert L Olive Sephuma L Richard Sherman Acknowledgements Many people contributed to this booklet, adding insights, information and ideas on how to make it a more useful document. In particular, we'd like to thank Keith Cooper, Richard Hunt, Chris Neme, Mike Scholand, Bahman Sheikh, the Desert Research Foundation of Namibia and everyone at International Rivers Network. Special thanks to the Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund and the Compton Foundation for making this booklet possible. Published by International Rivers Network, Berkeley, CA, USA, 1999 ISBN 0-9662771-2-0 Designed by Jeanette Madden Graphic Design Printed by West Coast Print Center TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . 1 Part 1 Catchment Basics What is a Catchment? . 3 Sidebars and Graphics Water in the Landscape . 4 The Water Cycle . 5 Key Issues in Water Management . 6 Part 2 Threats to Catchments . 8 The Big Dams Debate . 13 Sidebars and Graphics Southern African Water Index. 11 Sustainable Water Planning . 13 The Major Impacts of Dams . 15 The World Commission on Dams . 18 Map: Rivers in Peril . 19 River Projects to Watch. 20 Part 3 Making a Difference Becoming a Catchment Keeper . 22 Hope for the Future: Creating Catchment Communities. 27 New Approaches to Energy and Water Supply. 31 Sidebars and Graphics Rethinking the Planning Process. 24 Write Letters! .
    [Show full text]
  • S Angola on Their Way South
    Important Bird Areas in Africa and associated islands – Angola ■ ANGOLA W. R. J. DEAN Dickinson’s Kestrel Falco dickinsoni. (ILLUSTRATION: PETE LEONARD) GENERAL INTRODUCTION December to March. A short dry period during the rains, in January or February, occurs in the north-west. The People’s Republic of Angola has a land-surface area of The cold, upwelling Benguela current system influences the 1,246,700 km², and is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the west, climate along the south-western coast, and this region is arid in the Republic of Congo to the north-west, the Democratic Republic of south to semi-arid in the north (at about Benguela). Mean annual Congo (the former Zaïre) to the north, north-east, and east, Zambia temperatures in the region, and on the plateau above 1,600 m, are to the south-east, and Namibia to the south. It is divided into 18 below 19°C. Areas with mean annual temperatures exceeding 25°C (formerly 16) administrative provinces, including the Cabinda occur on the inner margin of the Coast Belt north of the Queve enclave (formerly known as Portuguese Congo) that is separated river and in the Congo Basin (Huntley 1974a). The hottest months from the remainder of the country by a narrow strip of the on the coast are March and April, during the period of heaviest Democratic Republic of Congo and the Congo river. rains, but the hottest months in the interior, September and October, The population density is low, c.8.5 people/km², with a total precede the heaviest rains (Huntley 1974a).
    [Show full text]
  • An Aerial Photographic Wildlife Survey of the Iona National Park, Angola November 2016 to February 2017
    An aerial photographic wildlife survey of the Iona National Park, Angola November 2016 to February 2017 Table of contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 Study rationale ........................................................................................................................ 2 1.2 Study area ................................................................................................................................ 4 2. Methodology .................................................................................................................................. 7 2.1 Aerial photography ................................................................................................................. 7 2.2 Geo-referencing of wildlife sightings ..................................................................................... 8 2.3 Identification of wildlife species ............................................................................................. 9 2.4 Determination of wildlife estimates ...................................................................................... 10 2.5 Spatial analysis ...................................................................................................................... 10 2.5.1 Species distribution and density heat-maps .................................................................. 10 2.5.2 Graze and browse biomass estimates for terrestrial
    [Show full text]
  • The Okavango River Basin in Southern Africa: a Case Study of Transboundary Resource Management Issues
    University of Colorado Law School Colorado Law Scholarly Commons Allocating and Managing Water for a Sustainable Future: Lessons from Around the 2002 World (Summer Conference, June 11-14) 6-14-2002 The Okavango River Basin in Southern Africa: A Case Study of Transboundary Resource Management Issues Robert K. Hitchcock Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/allocating-and-managing-water-for- sustainable-future Part of the Environmental Policy Commons, Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, Natural Resources Management and Policy Commons, Sustainability Commons, Transnational Law Commons, Water Law Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Citation Information Hitchcock, Robert K., "The Okavango River Basin in Southern Africa: A Case Study of Transboundary Resource Management Issues" (2002). Allocating and Managing Water for a Sustainable Future: Lessons from Around the World (Summer Conference, June 11-14). https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/allocating-and-managing-water-for-sustainable-future/71 Reproduced with permission of the Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment (formerly the Natural Resources Law Center) at the University of Colorado Law School. Robert K. Hitchcock, The Okavango River Basin in Southern Africa: A Case Study of Transboundary Resource Management Issues, in ALLOCATING AND MANAGING WATER FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE: LESSONS FROM AROUND THE WORLD (Natural Res. Law Ctr., Univ. of Colo. Sch. of Law 2002). Reproduced with permission of the Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment (formerly the Natural Resources Law Center) at the University of Colorado Law School. The Okavango River Basin in Southern Africa: A Case Study of Transboundary Resource Management Issues Robert K.
    [Show full text]
  • Country: South Africa, Namibia
    Country: Angola Research vessel: R/V DR. FRIDTJOF NANSEN Survey number: 2012403 Number of days: 27 General objectives: Survey of the fish resources of Angola Port Date Coverage Specific objectives Departure Luanda 2 April Angola • To survey, map and describe the distribution, composition and abundance of the main demersal species, with special emphasis on sea breams (Sparidae), croakers (Sciaenidae), grunts (Haemulidae), groupers (Serranidae), hakes (Merlucciidae), cephalopods and shrimps (Parapenaeus longirostris and Aristeus varidens) on the Angolan shelf and slope (down to 800 m), from Cunene River (17°14’S) to Tombua(15°40’S), and from Benguela (12°35’S) to Congo River (06°00’S) using bottom trawl and the swept-area method. • To collect biological data such as length, weight, sex and maturity stage of Dentex macrophthalmus, D. angolensis, Pagellus Arrival Luanda 29 April bellottii, Umbrina canariensis, Merluccius polli, M. capensis, M. paradoxus, Brachydeuterus auritus, A. varidens, Parapenaeus longirostris and Chaceon maritae. • To collect the stomach contents for some species such as U. canariensis and B.auritus and Merluccius polli for subsequent analyses in the INIP Lab. • To monitor the general hydrographical conditions using CTD-sonde on each trawlstation and map the temperature, salinity and oxygen. • To carry out a monitoring line at Cunene River using INIP’s new standard hydrographical profiles for collection of temperature, salinity and oxygen, water nutrients and phytoplankton. Cruise leader: Diana Zaera Participants: From INIP, Angola: 01.04-23.04: Silvi Nsiangango (local cruise leader), Antonio Buco, Fátima Delicado, Domingos Pedro, María Margarida, Nilsa Alves, Eridson Sequenha, Noémia Nganga, Enoque Canganjo, Bernardo Fernandes.
    [Show full text]
  • Placer Formation and Termination of the Orange Sand Hi
    Page 1 of 81 Sedimentology 1 1 2 3 4 ������������ ���������� ������������ ���������� ������ ��� ��������� 5 6 ���������� �� ������� ���������� ���� ������������ ��� ���� ������� 7 8 �������������������������������� 9 10 11 EDUARDO GARZANTI1*, PEDRO DINIS2, PIETER VERMEESCH3, SERGIO ANDÒ1, 12 13 ANNETTE HAHN4, JOÃO HUVI5, MARA LIMONTA1, MARTA PADOAN1 ALBERTO 14 1 3 1 15 RESENTINI , MARTIN RITTNER , GIOVANNI VEZZOLI 16 17 18 19 �� 20 ����������� ���� ����������� ��������� ����������� ��� ������ ���� ������������������������ ����������� ��� 21 ������������������������������������ 22 2� ��������� ������� ��� ���� �� ���������� ������������� ��� ��������� ��� ������� ������������� ��� 23 ������������������������������������������������������������� 24 3 25 � ������� �������������� �������� ����������� ��� ������ ��������� ����������� �������� �������� ������� 26 ������������ 27 4�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 28 5 29 ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� � 30 31 ��Corresponding author. Tel.: +39-02-64482088 32 33 34 E-mail: [email protected] (E. Garzanti), [email protected] (P. Dinis), [email protected] 35 (P.Vermeesch), [email protected] (S. Andò), [email protected] (A.Hahn), 36 [email protected] (J.Huvi), [email protected] (M.Limonta), [email protected] 37 38 (M.Padoan), [email protected] (A. Resentini), [email protected] (M.Rittner), 39 [email protected] (G. Vezzoli) 40 � 41 � 42 43 � 44
    [Show full text]