Family Tree Maker

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Descendants of Rosa Lobosco Generation No. 1 1. Rosa4 Lobosco (Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 11 Sep 1889 in Sala Consilina, Italy, and died 04 Dec 1972 in Italy. She married Saverio Carimando1 1908 in Sala Consilina, Italy1, son of Angelo Carimando and Caterina Mele. He was born Abt. 1860 in San Arsenio, Italy1. Children of Rosa Lobosco and Saverio Carimando are: + 2 i. Anna5 Carimando. + 3 ii. Michele Carimando, born 15 Nov 1915 in Sala Consilina, Italy. + 4 iii. Antonio Carimando, born 1920. + 5 iv. Vincenza Carimando, born 05 Jun 1925. Generation No. 2 2. Anna5 Carimando (Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) She married Sergio Narbone. Children of Anna Carimando and Sergio Narbone are: 6 i. Rudolfo6 Narbone. 7 ii. Rosario Narbone. 3. Michele5 Carimando (Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 15 Nov 1915 in Sala Consilina, Italy. He married Angelina Albanese. She was born 21 Jan 1922. Children of Michele Carimando and Angelina Albanese are: + 8 i. Rosa6 Carimando, born 15 Feb 1949. 9 ii. Maria Carimando, born May 1951. + 10 iii. Saverio Carimando, born 26 Apr 1960. 4. Antonio5 Carimando (Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 1920. He married Rachele D'Amato. Children of Antonio Carimando and Rachele D'Amato are: 11 i. Saverio6 Carimando. 12 ii. Claudio Carimando. 13 iii. Arsenio Carimando. 5. Vincenza5 Carimando (Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 05 Jun 1925. She married Arsenio Pecora. He was born 12 May 1922. Children of Vincenza Carimando and Arsenio Pecora are: + 14 i. Francesca6 Pecora, born 23 Aug 1947. + 15 ii. Nicola Pecora, born 12 Feb 1952. Generation No. 3 8. Rosa6 Carimando (Michele5, Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 15 Feb 1949. She married Giovanni Stillo 21 Aug 1971. He was born 08 Feb 1944. Children of Rosa Carimando and Giovanni Stillo are: + 16 i. Carmen7 Stillo, born 31 Aug 1972 in Prato, Italy. + 17 ii. Angela Stillo, born 19 Feb 1975 in Prato, Italy. 1 18 iii. Donatella Stillo, born 16 Oct 1984 in Prato, Italy. 10. Saverio6 Carimando (Michele5, Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 26 Apr 1960. He married Gianna Gori. Children of Saverio Carimando and Gianna Gori are: 19 i. Gabriele7 Carimando, born 31 Aug 1997 in Prato, Italy. 20 ii. Marina Carimando, born 15 Oct 1990 in Prato, Italy. 14. Francesca6 Pecora (Vincenza5 Carimando, Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 23 Aug 1947. She married Francesco Malvasi. Child of Francesca Pecora and Francesco Malvasi is: 21 i. Isabella7 Malvasi. 15. Nicola6 Pecora (Vincenza5 Carimando, Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 12 Feb 1952. He married Teresa Clemende. Children of Nicola Pecora and Teresa Clemende are: 22 i. Ilaria7 Pecora. 23 ii. Sabrina Pecora. Generation No. 4 16. Carmen7 Stillo (Rosa6 Carimando, Michele5, Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 31 Aug 1972 in Prato, Italy. She married Enzo Mantuano 05 Jul 2003. Child of Carmen Stillo and Enzo Mantuano is: 24 i. Giulia8 Mantuano, born 30 Mar 2005 in Prato, Italy. 17. Angela7 Stillo (Rosa6 Carimando, Michele5, Rosa4 Lobosco, Michele3, Rosario2, Francesco1) was born 19 Feb 1975 in Prato, Italy. She married Massimiliano Marchese 21 Jul 2001. Children of Angela Stillo and Massimiliano Marchese are: 25 i. Samuele8 Marchese, born 14 Dec 2003 in Florence, Italy. 26 ii. Veronica Marchese, born 08 Feb 2008 in Florence, Italy. Endnotes 1. Sala Consilina (Salerno). Ufficio dello stato civile (Main Author), Registri dello stato civile di Sala Consilina (Salerno), 1866-1910. 2.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

1 the Politics of Ghostwriting Lawyers
1 The Politics of Ghostwriting Lawyers “The lawyers of the United States form a party which is but little feared and scarcely per- ceived, which has no badge peculiar to itself, which adapts itself with great flexibility to the exigencies of the time. it acts upon the country imperceptibly, but it finally fashions it to suit its purposes." – Alexis de Tocqueville, Democracy in America1 If, as James Scott argues, most politics are “like infrared rays," taking place “beyond the visible end of the spectrum" and contradicting or inflecting “what appears in the public transcript," then lawyers are the virtuosos of democratic “infrapolitics."2 For under “the auspices of a disinterested exchange in the service of the law,"3 lawyers can remake social relations, broker fields of knowledge, construct novel polities, and dismantle old ones. Ubiquitous in Western societies, they are embedded in any social movement challenging or consolidating political authority.4 Yet officially they are to remain offstage, neither repre- senting their own interests (but those of their clients) nor providing decisions under law (for that is the judge’s job). Amidst clients ‘lawyering up’ and judges ‘pronouncing the words of the law,’ lawyers make do with the appearance of mere go-betweens. 1Tocqueville, Alexis de. 2003 [1862]. Democracy in America, Vols. I & II. New York, NY: Barnes & Noble Books, at 254-255. 2Scott, James C. 1990. Domination and the Arts of Resistance. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, at 4-5; 183-184. 3Vauchez, Antoine. 2015. Brokering Europe. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, at 115. 4Halliday, Terence, and Lucien Karpik.
[Show full text]
Survey on Guidelines and Procedures for CH Management
Ref. Ares(2018)3987590 - 27/07/2018 HERACLES HEritage Resilience Against CLimate Events on Site Deliverable D1.1 Survey on guidelines and procedures for CH management Project details: No: 700395 Name: HERACLES Title: HEritage Resilience Against CLimate Events on Site Start date: May 1st, 2016 Duration: 36 month Version: V3.0 1 This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 700395 HERACLES D1.1 [HERACLES Survey on guidelines and procedures for CH management] Dissemination Level PU Public ● PP Restricted to other programme participants (including the Commission Services) RE Restricted to a group specified by the consortium (including the Commission Services) CO Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including the Commission Services) Document details: Project HERACLES Title Deliverable D1.1: HERACLES Survey on guidelines and procedures for CH management Version 3.0 Work package WP1 Author(s) Antonella Curulli, George Alexandrakis, Patrizia Grifoni, Elisabeth Kavoulaki, Elpida Politaki, Vassiliki Sithiakaki, Kostas Demadis, Ioannis Grammatikakis, Angeliki Psaroudakis, Georgios Tsimpoukis, Francesco Tosti, Giuseppina Padeletti Keywords Survey, guidelines, procedures Document ID HERACLES Survey on guidelines and procedures for CH management D1.1-v3.0 Synopsis Report for work package 1 Release Date July, 27th, 2018 2 HERACLES D1.1 [HERACLES Survey on guidelines and procedures for CH management] Revision history: Version Date Changes changes by 0.1 September, Draft version A.Curulli 16, 2016 0.2 October, Draft version G.Alexandrakis/ 06, 2016 K.Demadis October, 0.3 12, 2016 Draft Version A.Curulli October, 0.4 19, 2016 Draft version P.Grifoni/E.Politaki, October E.Kavoulaki, V.Sithiakaki 0.5 20, 2016 Draft version G.
[Show full text]
47Th Annual Report of the Bank for International Settlements
BANK FOR INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENTS FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT 1st APRIL 1976 - 31st MARCH 1977 BASLE 13th June 1977 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction I. Economic Developments and Policy Issues Positive developments on the international scene (p. ß) ; the central issues : unemploy- ment and inflation (p. j) ; outline of the Report (p. y). II. The Course of Economic Recovery io Recession and upswing: some international comparisons (p. 10); patterns of recovery: a varied picture (p. iß); cyclical and structural change: where do we stand? (p. ij); the utilisation of resources: adjustment versus accommodation (p. iy): personal consumption and saving (p. iy), dwelling construction (p. 20); business fixed investment spending (p. 21); fiscal policy and demand management (p. 2j): United States (p. 2y), Germany (p. 2y), Japan (p. 2y), United Kingdom (p. 28), Italy (p. 28). III. Inflation and Unemployment 31 Price inflation: recent trends and present prospects (p. ßi); international commodity prices: will history repeat itself? (p. ß2); exchange rates and domestic inflation (p. ßy); prices, wages and profits: the domestic aspects (p. 41); cyclical and structural un- employment (p. 4;); inflation and unemployment: the policy choices (p. 48). IV. Domestic Credit Markets and Monetary Policy 51 The pattern of sectoral financial positions (p. JI) : the financing of the corporate sector (p. jß), borrowing and lending in the personal sector (p. JJ), the financing of public-sector bor- rowing requirements (p. jy); monetary developments and policies (p. ;<>): monetary policy (p. jp), developments in monetary aggregates (p. 62) ; the use of monetary targets : problems and policies (p. 64) : actual results: how close to the mark? (p.
[Show full text]
Educating in Paradise: the Experiences of North American Institutions of Higher Learning in Italy
Association of American Circolo di Cultura Politica College and University Fratelli Rosselli Programs in Italy Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, 110 Piazza della Libertà, 16 00186 Roma 50129 Firenze PROCEEDINGS OF / ATTI DI EDUCATING IN PARADISE: THE EXPERIENCES OF NORTH AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING IN ITALY A Symposium Held in Florence, Italy, from October 5-8, 2000 UNDER THE GRACIOUS PATRONAGE OF CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI, PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF ITALY AND WITH THE PATRONAGE OF the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Italy; the Ministry for Cultural Assets and Activities of the Republic of Italy; the Embassy of Canada; the Embassy of the United States of America; the Region of Tuscany; the Province of Florence; the City of Florence; the City of Fiesole; the Commission for Cultural Exchange between Italy and the United States - the Fulbright Commission. PROCEEDINGS OF EDUCATING IN PARADISE – INTERNET EDITION Acknowledgements / Ringraziamenti .......................................................................1 Presentation / Presentazione ....................................................................................3 Valdo Spini................................................................................................................3 Introduction..............................................................................................................4 North American Universities in Italy......................................................................................4 Le università nord-americane
[Show full text]
Mutagenicity of Pesticides Containing I ,3-Dichloropropen&
[CANCER RESEARCH 37, 1915-1917, June 1977] Mutagenicity of Pesticides Containing I ,3-Dichloropropen& Francesco Dc Lorenzo, Sandro Degl'lnnocentl, Aldo Ruocco, Lorenzo Silengo, and Riccardo Cortese I and II Cattedradi ChimicaBiologica,II FacoltÃdiMedicinae Chirurgia,Universityof Naples,ViaSergioPansini5, 80131Naples,Italy SUMMARY cial chemicals present in the environment, e.g. , pesticides, food additives, dyes (2), and others. In a systematic study of the mutagenic effect of chemical This bacterial tester system allows the detection of muta compounds used as pesticides, we found that D. D. soil genic events even when their probability is low, since it is fumigant and Tebone are mutagenic. The test was per performed on a population of 100,000,000 independent ge formed using the bacterial tester strains following the pro nomes. The diffusion of artificial chemicals in our environ cedure developed by Ames. The active principle of D. D. soil mont is such that millions of individuals are continuously fumigant and Tebone is a mixture of the cis and trans exposed to them. We have used the bacterial tester strains isomers of 1,3-dichloropnopene. Both isomers are muta to screen the potential mutagenic property of pesticides genic in Salmonella strains TA 1535 and TA 100. 2,3-Di used in Italy that were obtained from Ministero della SanitÃ , chboro-i-pnopene, a minor component (5%) of the common Rome, Italy. In this paper we describe the mutagenic prop cial preparation Tebone, was also found to be mutagenic in erties of 2 widely used pesticides, D. 0. soil fumigant and strains TA 1535 and TA 100.
[Show full text]
July 1, 2016 Vol. 120 No. 27
VOL. 120 - NO. 27 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JULY 1, 2016 $.35 A COPY Mayor Walsh Visits North End Waterfront HHappy+appy BBirthdayirth+day Amid Controversy + + + by Jeanne Brady AAmericamerica Dozens of protesters for vari- ous causes awaited Mayor + + + + Marty Walsh’s arrival in Chris- + topher Columbus Park Wednes- day morning for his rescheduled coffee klatch with the North + + End/Waterfront neighborhood. But they had to wait their turn, as reporters and cameramen + + followed him into the park to question him about that morn- ing’s news of Timothy Sullivan’s + + indictment. Sullivan, the City’s acting director of intergovern- mental relations, is the second member of Walsh’s young ad- + + ministration to be indicted for allegedly strong-arming the North End residents were pri- going on for months). Mean- Boston Calling music festival marily protesting the planned while, Waterfront residents + + organizers to hire unneeded closing of what they still refer continued their longstanding union laborers by withholding to as the North End Nurs- objections to potential develop- permits. Mayor Walsh gamely ing Home, currently Partners’ ments on Lewis Wharf and the + + answered reporter’s questions Spaulding Nursing and Therapy Harbor Garage site. Signs were as the protesters formed a ring Center, North End, which has carried by all three groups and around the news group with only recently come to light everyone was respectful of each + + their signs. As soon as the re- (where “light” means actually others’ causes and the dozen or porters got their story, unhappy letting residents and families so elected ofﬁ cials introduced residents pounced. know what has apparently been by Mayor Walsh when he even- tually addressed the crowd.
[Show full text]
' ' 449'I' Raya Dunayevs~Aya
REPORT TO THE CONVENTION ;oF NEWS & LETTERS COII.•IJ'ITTI.~S SEP1'EII'BER 2, 19 72 ' . BY RAYA DUNAYEVSKAYA INTRODUCTION: Lord Nixon, or Super-Patriotism, Last p.-l I Refuge of Scoundrels · I ' i I- A "Pentaqonal"World, or a State-Capitalist World in. Total Crisis and Disarray? p.3 II- The u.s. c.olossus Has'w.o~e Titan One Achilles Heel: Nixon's Genocidal Vietnam War; the New Global Probinqs; the Plunge into SUite-Cap1tlllism; ;!Jnd·the War on Black· America · p.1 lli- The rodayness of )'HILOSOPHY AND RJ:.""VOLUTION p.l2 and Table of Contents of Philosophy and Revolution · p.l? News & Letters 1900 E. ·Jefferson, Detroit, '~1oh. 41207 PRICE 50¢ \ ' ' 449'i' Raya Dunayevs~aya PER SPEC T IV E S REP 0 R T Jg72-lq73 INTRODUCTION: Lord Nixon, or Super-Patriotism as Last Refuge of Scoundmls Vl'e've all recently suffered through a deluqe of wordo from t.he euphoria-ridden Pepublican Convention, which deprived all words of any menning. V'ords, words, words. J.. vlnq words which try to cover rabid racism with a euphemisll" about "quality education" and the preservation of neighborhoods by the very people who, the moment they see a Black face In their precious neighborhood, escape to suburbia. Shameful words that, In trying to deny the deliberate destructlo.n of Jlkes by "smart" bombs which can only lead to the breakup of the mpst basic of human relations --that between nature and man -- yet dare utter such·depravedcwords as that dehumanized brute Nixon had used: "we are not using the great power that could finish off North Vietna!Jl in an afternoon!" Forked-tongue words which communicate as the witches did In Macbeth when t.l!ey prophesied a klnghcod for Macbeth without revealing that It in~ valved murders ·"most foul", Including, finally, his own.
[Show full text]
Financial Statement 2014 of Enel Green Power S.P.A
Annual Report 2014 Annual Report 2014 Table of contents Report on operations Consolidated financial statements | 153 Enel Green Power | 6 Notes to the financial statements | 160 The Group structure | 7 Enel Green Power worldwide | 8 Corporate boards | 10 Declaration of the Chief Executive Officer Letter to shareholders and other stakeholders | 13 and the officer responsible for the preparation Summary of the resolutions of the Ordinary Shareholders’ of corporate financial reports | 254 Meeting | 17 Summary of Group results | 20 Summary of Parent Company results | 30 Reports Significant events in 2014 | 34 Reference scenario | 41 Report of the Independent Auditors | 258 Economic and energy conditions in 2014 | 44 Electricity markets | 48 How we operate | 69 Financial statements | 263 Overview of the Group’s performance and financial position | 94 Overview of the Parent Company’s performance and Notes to the financial statements | 271 financial position | 105 Reconciliation of shareholders’ equity and net income of Enel Green Power SpA and the corresponding consolidated Declaration of the Chief Executive Officer figures | 112 and the officer responsible for the preparation 113 Analysis of sustainability indicators | of the financial reports | 320 Performance and financial position by segment | 124 > Europe | 126 > Latin America | 133 Reports > North America | 139 Main risks and uncertainties | 142 Report of the Board of Statutory Auditors | 324 Outlook | 144 Report of the Independent Auditors | 334 Regulations governing non-EU subsidiaries
[Show full text]
Expanded Version of Collective Memory Processes
This paper is an expanded version of the chapter: Marques, J. , Páez, D. & Serra, A. (1997). Collective Memory Processes Associated with Traumatic War Experiences: Social Sharing, Emotional Climate and the Trangenerational Transmission of Information in the Case of the Portuguese Colonial War En J. Pennebaker, D. Páez & B. Rimé (Eds.)Collective Memory of Political Events. Hillsdale, Lawrence Erlbaum. ISBN 0-8058-2182-1 LC Collective Memory Processes Associated with Traumatic War Experiences: Social Sharing, Emotional Climate and the Trangenerational Transmission of Information in the Case of the Portuguese Colonial War Jose Marques, Darío Páez & Alexandra F. Serra Psychological Effects of Traumatic Events Epidemiological research has shown that between 25% and 40% of people who were either victims or initiators of massacres, combats, or wars, as well as those who were victims of other forms of extreme violence, endure symptomatic states amongst which Post Traumatic Stress Disorders (PTSD). This percentage increases to 60% in rape victims (Janoff-Bulman, 1992; Davidson & Foa, 1991; Echeburúa, 1992; Modell & Haggerty, 1991). The more these traumatic events display characteristics of collective violence and repression, and the more intense they are, the more they tend to generate psychological disorders (Davidson & Foa, 1991; Janoff-Bulman, 1992). The psychological concomitants of traumatic events comprise several dimensions: psychophysiological hyperreactivity (Davidson & Foa, 1991; Janoff-Bulman, 1992), intrusive thoughts and memories (Horowitz, 1986; Steinglass & Gerrity, 1990), cognitive and behavioral avoidance symptoms, as well as problems to seize, grasp and express inner emotions and to establish intimate relationships (Davidson & Baum, 1986). In addition, traumatic events drastically alter the view of oneself, of the world and of other people (Janoff-Bulman, 1992), resulting in a lack of the positive cognitive biases that characterize normal situations and positive mood (Taylor & Brown, 1988; Janoff-Bulman, 1992).
[Show full text]
USE Post-Gazette 10-9-09.Pmd
VOL. 113 - NO. 41 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, OCTOBER 9, 2009 $.30 A COPY Happy Columbus Day October Italian Heritage Month Kick-off Event October 12, 2009 America — Land of Dreamers The year was 1492. A young man from Genoa, Italy, Cristoforo Colombo, was convinced a route to the Far East could be found by sailing West and he wanted a chance to prove it. Many thought he was a dreamer. Luckily he was able to persuade others and turned his dream into a reality. In the years that followed, America became a melting pot for people who, like Columbus, had a dream and were willing to take a chance on what they believed in. The English, the French, the Jews, the Irish, the Italians, and countless others, all came seeking the freedom to make their own decisions and to have the opportunity to make their dreams a reality. They wanted the best of both worlds and got it. These people were proud to call themselves Americans and equally proud to hold on to the traditions of their homeland. Where else but in America would this be possible? On Thursday, October 1, 2009 the October Italian Heritage Month Committee held a Five hundred and seventeen years later, we salute the man who kick-off celebration at the Massachusetts State House. Many members of the took a chance — Christopher Columbus. A man who was a model committee along with Italian organizations and dignitaries attended the event. October for future explorers to emulate. We are the product of all the Italian Heritage is celebrating its 11th year in Massachusetts.
[Show full text]
Thomas Bauer, Magnus Lofstrom & Klaus F. Zimmermann
SWEDISH ECONOMIC POLICY REVIEW 7 (2000) 11-53 Immigration policy, assimilation of immigrants, and natives’ sentiments towards immigrants: evidence from 12 OECD countries Thomas Bauer, Magnus Lofstrom and Klaus F. Zimmermann * Summary As in the US and Canada, migration is a controversial issue in Europe. This paper explores the possibility that immigration policy may affect the labour market assimilation of immigrants and conse- quently the attitudes of the native population towards immigrants. It first reviews the assimilation literature in economics and the policy approaches taken in Europe and among the traditional immigration countries. Second, the underlying factors that determine attitudes to- wards immigration are presented in a new analysis of individual data from selected OECD countries. The native population of countries that receive predominantly refugee migrants is relatively more con- cerned with the impact of immigration on social issues such as crime than on the employment effects. Natives in countries that mostly re- ceive economic migrants are relatively more concerned about losing jobs to immigrants. However, the results also suggest that natives may view immigration more favourably if immigrants are selected accord- ing to the needs of the labour markets. The possible benefits of such a policy are that it may moderate social tensions in regards to migra- tion and contribute to a better economic performance of the respec- tive countries. * Bauer is program director at IZA, Institute for the Study of Labor, Bonn and Research Affiliate of CEPR, London. Lofstrom is Research Associate at IZA, Institute for the Study of Labor, Bonn. Zimmermann is professor of economics at Bonn University, director of IZA, Institute for the Study of Labor, Bonn, president of the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW), Berlin and co-director of the “Labour Economics” Program of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), London.
[Show full text]
Mutagenicity of Pesticides Containing I ,3-Dichloropropen&
[CANCER RESEARCH 37, 1915-1917, June 1977] Mutagenicity of Pesticides Containing I ,3-Dichloropropen& Francesco Dc Lorenzo, Sandro Degl'lnnocentl, Aldo Ruocco, Lorenzo Silengo, and Riccardo Cortese I and II Cattedradi ChimicaBiologica,II FacoltÃdiMedicinae Chirurgia,Universityof Naples,ViaSergioPansini5, 80131Naples,Italy SUMMARY cial chemicals present in the environment, e.g. , pesticides, food additives, dyes (2), and others. In a systematic study of the mutagenic effect of chemical This bacterial tester system allows the detection of muta compounds used as pesticides, we found that D. D. soil genic events even when their probability is low, since it is fumigant and Tebone are mutagenic. The test was per performed on a population of 100,000,000 independent ge formed using the bacterial tester strains following the pro nomes. The diffusion of artificial chemicals in our environ cedure developed by Ames. The active principle of D. D. soil mont is such that millions of individuals are continuously fumigant and Tebone is a mixture of the cis and trans exposed to them. We have used the bacterial tester strains isomers of 1,3-dichloropnopene. Both isomers are muta to screen the potential mutagenic property of pesticides genic in Salmonella strains TA 1535 and TA 100. 2,3-Di used in Italy that were obtained from Ministero della SanitÃ , chboro-i-pnopene, a minor component (5%) of the common Rome, Italy. In this paper we describe the mutagenic prop cial preparation Tebone, was also found to be mutagenic in erties of 2 widely used pesticides, D. 0. soil fumigant and strains TA 1535 and TA 100.
[Show full text]