VOLOTEA 717S WARMING up ENGINES at CAPODICHINO on ROUTE to 2014 SUMMER DESTINATIONS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VOLOTEA 717S WARMING up ENGINES at CAPODICHINO on ROUTE to 2014 SUMMER DESTINATIONS VOLOTEA 717s WARMING UP ENGINES AT CAPODICHINO ON ROUTE TO 2014 SUMMER DESTINATIONS The new routes from Naples to Bordeaux, Olbia and Skiathos are off to a start. With an eye to the future, the airline confirms winter service to Genoa and Palermo. Naples, 29 May 2014 – Volotea, the low cost airline which connects small and medium-sized cities, confirms a hail of inaugural flights in late May and June! To the delight of Campania passengers, new service between Naples –Bordeaux will be inaugurated 30 May and service to the island of Santorini will be reactivated on the same day. On 31 May, instead, the first flight on the new Naples Olbia route is scheduled for operations. In June, Greek destinations return to the spot light with the reactivation of service between Naples and Mykonos (01 June) and on 24 June, the start of new service to Skiathos. If all this weren’t enough, the airline, keeping a step ahead of the game, has also confirmed service to Genoa and Palermo for the winter season. “Our results at Naples Airport have been extremely positive– affirmed Valeria Rebasti, Volotea Commercial Country Manager for Italy – We firmly believe in the potential of Capodichino and have worked very hard to build a network of appealing destinations which reflect the needs of Neapolitan passengers: from Naples, we operate flights to a total of 8 destinations in Italy (Genoa, Olbia and Palermo), France (Bordeaux e Nantes) and Greece (Mykonos, Santorini and Skiathos). Clearly, we have no intention of stopping here: together with Gesac management, we are exploring all possible scenarios in order to increase our traffic flow at Naples airport.” “We have decided to stay one step ahead of the game and tickets are already available for our first 2014 winter routes - continued Rebasti – because we want to give our passengers the possibility and benefits of organizing winter transfers, short breaks and vacations ahead of time and saving a great deal of time and money. Thus, we are confirming service from Naples to Genoa and Palermo for this winter. But the new announcements from Volotea aren’t over yet, as Rebasti explained: “With the aim of further improving flights for our passengers on board our fleet of Boeing 717, we have decided to allow passengers a second carry-on bag free of charge”. All Volotea tickets are available at www.volotea.com, in travel agencies or by contacting the Volotea call centre at 895 895 44 04, with rates starting as low as 29.99 Euro one way, airport fees included. VOLOTEA is a new reliable, punctual and comfortable low-cost airline providing service between small and medium-sized cities which frequently don’t have access to inexpensive, direct flights. Volotea offers low-cost fares and ensures a pleasant journey, with courteous personnel, assigned seats and the comfort of a spacious aircraft like the Boeing 717 configured with only 5 seats per row ( (2+3). In addition to the traditional carry-on bag, passengers are allowed a small, additional bag (such as a lady’s handbag or a computer bag). Volotea operates in 17 Italian airports: Ancona, Brindisi, Bari, Cagliari, Catania, Florence, Genoa, Lamezia Terme, Lampedusa, Naples, Olbia, Palermo, Pantelleria, Reggio Calabria, Turin, Verona and Venice. Its European operational bases are located at Marco Polo Airport in Venice, “Falcone Borsellino” Airport in Palermo, Nantes Atlantique Airport in Nantes and Mérignac Airport in Bordeaux. Tickets may be purchased on-line (www.volotea.com), through the call centre at 895 895 4404 or in travel agencies. Volotea dedicates special attention to passengers during all phases of the voyage, both on land and in the air. For further information: Claudio Motta – [email protected] - Federico Broggi – [email protected] - Tel. 02 33600334 .
Recommended publications
  • AZIENDA SANITARIA LOCALE N Olbia
    SERVIIZIIO SANIITARIIO REGIIONE AUTONOMA DELLA SARDEGNA AZIENDA SANITARIA LOCALE N°2 Olbia GRADUATORIA “ALLEGATO B” ALLA DELIBERAZIONE DEL DIRETTORE GENERALE N°1553 DEL 21.06.2011 N° COGNOME NOME LUOGO DI NASCITA DATA DI NASCITA PUNTEGGIO NOTE 1 SOTGIU ANDREA SASSARI 08/06/1951 8,910 2 LEON SUAREZ ANA VERONICA LAS PALMAS DE GRAN CANARIA 25/11/1970 5,360 3 GIORDANO ORSINI EUGENIO TORRE DEL GRECO 22/12/1982 4,172 4 TOSI ELIANE CURITIBA 20/07/1966 2,906 5 DI PASQUALE LUCA ISERNIA 13/05/1983 2,589 6 BIOSA ANTONIO LA MADDALENA 17/01/1964 2,520 7 BARONE RAFFAELE GELA 29/03/1986 2,460 8 PITZALIS VALERIA CAGLIARI 22/06/1978 2,369 9 GAETANI MARIANNA FOGGIA 13/04/1983 2,320 10 ISU ALESSANDRO SAN GAVINO MONREALE 05/02/1974 2,270 11 SERAFINI VINCENZO ASCOLI PICENO 19/03/1977 2,240 12 TALANA MICHELE IGLESIAS 21/06/1987 1,780 p. per età 13 MELIS MIRKO CAGLIARI 06/11/1986 1,780 14 ABBRUSCATO RICCARDO AGRIGENTO 14/12/1981 1,660 15 PODDA SILVIA ARBUS 10/07/1985 1,642 1 Pubblica selezione - Collaboratore Professionale Sanitario-Tecnico Sanitario di Radiologia Medica – cat. D. 16 LODATO NICOLA CAVA DE' TIRRENI 15/05/1982 1,570 p. per età 17 DE DOMINICIS GIANLUCA ARIANO IRPINO 14/02/1977 1,570 18 DI CAIRANO LUCA PASCAL LUGANO 15/08/1981 1,550 19 LIOCE SABRINA SAN SEVERO 06/10/1987 1,460 20 D'AMICO ALFONSO CAVA DE' TIRRENI 14/03/1981 0,990 21 CALABRO' FRANCESCA CAGLIARI 14/03/1985 0,961 22 CARBONE CARMINE AVELLINO 17/11/1975 0,947 23 RUNZA GIUSEPPE ROSOLINI 03/03/1977 0,920 24 MICILLO ALESSANDRO LATINA 02/04/1986 0,902 25 PLACENINO MIRELLA SAN GIOVANNI ROTONDO 12/04/1987 0,800 26 BIBBO' ANDREA BENEVENTO 15/09/1987 0,710 p.
    [Show full text]
  • VOYAGE to VALLETTA from the ‘Eternal City’ to the ‘Silent City’ Aboard the Variety Voyager 16Th to 24Th May 2016
    LAUNCH OFFER - SAVE £300 PER PERSON VOYAGE TO VALLETTA From the ‘Eternal City’ to the ‘Silent City’ aboard the Variety Voyager 16th to 24th May 2016 All special offers are subject to availability. Our current booking conditions apply to all reservations and are available on request. Cover image: View over the Greek Doric Temple, Segesta, Sicily NOBLE CALEDONIA ere is a rare opportunity to visit both Ruins of the Greek temple at Selinunte Sardinia and Sicily, the Mediterranean’s Htwo largest islands combined with time to explore some of Malta’s wonders from the comfort of the private yacht, the Variety Voyager. This is not an itinerary which a large cruise ship could operate but one which is ideal for our 72-passenger vessel. All three islands feature a magnificent array of ancient ruins and attractive towns and villages which we will visit during our guided excursions whilst we have also allowed for ample time to explore independently. With comfortable temperatures and relatively crowd free sites, May is the perfect time to discover these islands and in addition we have the added benefit of excellent local THE ITINERARY Day 1 London to Rome, Italy. ITALY guides along the way and a knowledgeable Fly by scheduled flight. Arrive Q this afternoon and transfer to the onboard guest speaker who will bring to life Isla Maddalena Rome Olbia• • Variety Voyager in Civitavecchia. • •Civitavecchia Enjoy a welcome drink and dinner all we see. SARDINIA as we sail this evening to Sardinia. TYRRHENIAN SEA Cagliari• Day 2 Isla Maddalena & Olbia, Piazza • Armerina Sardinia. In 1789 Napoleon, then Mazara del • Vallo SICILY a young artillery commander was •Gela thwarted in his attempt to take GOZOQ • •Valletta the Maddalena archipelago by MALTA local Sardinian forces and in 1803 Lord Nelson arrived.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Journal C121
    ISSN 1725-2423 Official Journal C 121 of the European Union Volume 51 English edition Information and Notices 17 May 2008 Notice No Contents Page II Information INFORMATION FROM EUROPEAN UNION INSTITUTIONS AND BODIES Commission 2008/C 121/01 Authorisation for State aid pursuant to Articles 87 and 88 of the EC Treaty — Cases where the Commission raises no objections ............................................................................................. 1 2008/C 121/02 Authorisation for State aid pursuant to Articles 87 and 88 of the EC Treaty — Cases where the Commission raises no objections (1) .......................................................................................... 4 2008/C 121/03 State aids — Decisions to propose appropriate measures pursuant to Article 88(1) of the EC Treaty where the Member State concerned has accepted those measures (1) ................................................ 5 2008/C 121/04 Initiation of proceedings (Case COMP/M.4919 — Statoil/Conocophillips) (1) ..................................... 6 IV Notices NOTICES FROM EUROPEAN UNION INSTITUTIONS AND BODIES Commission 2008/C 121/05 Euro exchange rates ............................................................................................................... 7 NOTICES FROM MEMBER STATES 2008/C 121/06 Information communicated by Member States regarding State aid granted under Commission Regulation (EC) No 1628/2006 on the application of Articles 87 and 88 of the EC Treaty to national regional investment aid (1) ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Silversea Silver Muse 2017
    2017 – 2018 – 2019 BUONGIORNO E BENVENUTI Ever since Silversea’s early days, our principles have been rooted by our heritage. When my father Antonio, launched our first ship over 20 years ago, he advised me to keep our family values and traditions close to my heart and to not be swayed by ephemeral trends. In the ever-expanding market, it is an honour to say that it has been precisely that counsel that I have followed and that has allowed us to grow to what the company represents today: a recognised leader in luxury travel. Therefore, it is with great excitement that I introduce our newest ship, Silver Muse. Thus named, she is a divine ship; an inspirational work of art of the highest order. Boutique in size, she can visit ports that larger ships simply cannot access, yet retains an intimate, cosy, home away from home feeling. However – she is a proud ship too; large enough to offer the superlative quality of luxury service and options that we are famous for. She truly embodies our finest qualities and philosophies and is, by all definitions, the highest expression of Silversea excellence. When it comes to cruise ships, I don’t believe that bigger is better, but rather that the right size is better. A natural evolution of our sophisticated Italian design and world-renowned luxury, Silver Muse is not a total innovation, rather, we have listened to your valued feedback and modeled our newest flagship accordingly, tailor-making her to suit you. We believe that Silver Muse is quite simply, our best ship ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Fred Olsen News Release
    Fred. Olsen latest best sellers… November 2018 Don’t forget your NARPO discount is in addition to the offers below! View in browser 13th November 2017 Below are our best selling Fred. Olsen cruises from the last seven days! (6th-13th November 2017) Happy Selling! Islands of the Mediterranean L1904 • Balmoral • 2nd April 2019 • 17 nights • Southampton Southampton - Malaga, Spain - Cartagena, Spain - Ibiza, Spain - Mahon, Menorca, Spain - Ajaccio, Corsica, France - Olbia, Sardinia, Italy - Palma, Mallorca, Spain - Cadiz, Spain - Lisbon, Portugal - Southampton Prices from £1,999pp FREE Door-to-Door Offer - up to 90 miles OR £150pp on board spend** European Cities L1729 • Balmoral • 30th November 2017 • 8 nights • Southampton Southampton - Rouen, France (overnight) - Amsterdam, Netherlands (overnight) - Antwerp, Belgium (overnight) - Southampton Prices from £449pp* (Based on ocean view) World War One Centenary Cruise M1828 • Braemar • 8th November 2018 • 7 nights • Southampton Southampton - Dunkirk, France - Ghent, Belgium - Antwerp, Belgium - Boulogne-Sur-Mer, France - Southampton Prices from £799pp French River Cruising to Bordeaux M1816 • Braemar • 28th June 2018 • 8 nights • Southampton Southampton - Rouen, France (overnight) - Cruising Seine River - Bordeaux, France (overnight)- Cruising Gironde & Garonne Rivers - Lorient, France - Southampton Prices from £999pp Islands of the Mediterranean L1806 • Balmoral • 3rd April 2018 • 17 nights • Southampton Southampton - El Ferrol, Spain - Ibiza, Spain - Barcelona, Spain - Ajaccio, Corsica, France - Olbia, Sardinia, Italy - Palermo, Sicily, Italy - Palma, Mallorca, Spain - Cadiz, Spain - Lisbon, Portugal - Southampton Prices from £1,899pp Scottish Winter Warmer W1723 • Black Watch • 1st December 2017 • 6 nights • London Tilbury London Tilbury - Invergordon (For Loch Ness), Scotland - Rosyth, Scotland - Dundee, Scotland - London Tilbury Prices from £449pp* (Based on ocean view) Voyage to the Caribbean M1730 • Braemar • 5th December 2017 • 17 nights • Southampton Southampton - Funchal, Madeira - St.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating a Film in Sardinia That Explores
    Doug Anderson Jauary 18, 2009 Wayland, Massachusetts My Sarclinian Experience: Mortimer Hays-Brandeis Fellowship Year-End Report I am now entering the final stages of editing a film whose idea was conceived more than two years ago. At that time in my life, the end of college was nigh. I could barely contain my trepidation at leaving the realm of formal education, under whose nurturing care I had thrived for nearly 16 consecutive years- seventeen years if we count the Fruit-Loops necklaces and singalongs of kindergarten. As I work and re-work this film material, cutting here and reordering there, I find myself following the advice of my ftlmmaking teacher, who during my trepidatious senior year would tell us to keep massaging our footage into what it wanted to become. I remember him saying, "this scene is two minutes long, but it wants to be one-and-a-half minutes." At the time, his wording struck me as antithetical to the the way I had been taught in academic subjects over the previous 17 years. Most of my recent education had involved things like math problems and analytical essays; what did I care how a problem set or a paper wanted to be completed? My task had always been simply to plan and exectue the appropriate solution or argument, often according to some formula or rubric. This contrast between two kinds of thinking-one relying on an objective, prescribed method and the other on a subjective, improvised approach-q uickly became a major theme in my conceiving of this film.
    [Show full text]
  • International Rate Centers for Virtual Numbers
    8x8 International Virtual Numbers Country City Country Code City Code Country City Country Code City Code Argentina Bahia Blanca 54 291 Australia Brisbane North East 61 736 Argentina Buenos Aires 54 11 Australia Brisbane North/North West 61 735 Argentina Cordoba 54 351 Australia Brisbane South East 61 730 Argentina Glew 54 2224 Australia Brisbane West/South West 61 737 Argentina Jose C Paz 54 2320 Australia Canberra 61 261 Argentina La Plata 54 221 Australia Clayton 61 385 Argentina Mar Del Plata 54 223 Australia Cleveland 61 730 Argentina Mendoza 54 261 Australia Craigieburn 61 383 Argentina Moreno 54 237 Australia Croydon 61 382 Argentina Neuquen 54 299 Australia Dandenong 61 387 Argentina Parana 54 343 Australia Dural 61 284 Argentina Pilar 54 2322 Australia Eltham 61 384 Argentina Rosario 54 341 Australia Engadine 61 285 Argentina San Juan 54 264 Australia Fremantle 61 862 Argentina San Luis 54 2652 Australia Herne Hill 61 861 Argentina Santa Fe 54 342 Australia Ipswich 61 730 Argentina Tucuman 54 381 Australia Kalamunda 61 861 Australia Adelaide City Center 61 871 Australia Kalkallo 61 381 Australia Adelaide East 61 871 Australia Liverpool 61 281 Australia Adelaide North East 61 871 Australia Mclaren Vale 61 872 Australia Adelaide North West 61 871 Australia Melbourne City And South 61 386 Australia Adelaide South 61 871 Australia Melbourne East 61 388 Australia Adelaide West 61 871 Australia Melbourne North East 61 384 Australia Armadale 61 861 Australia Melbourne South East 61 385 Australia Avalon Beach 61 284 Australia Melbourne
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution of Medicinal Plant Knowledge in Southern Italy
    ORIGINAL RESEARCH published: 30 September 2015 doi: 10.3389/fphar.2015.00207 From cumulative cultural transmission to evidence-based medicine: evolution of medicinal plant knowledge in Southern Italy Marco Leonti 1*, Peter O. Staub 1, Stefano Cabras 2, 3, Maria Eugenia Castellanos 4 and Laura Casu 5 1 Department of Biomedical Sciences, University of Cagliari, Cagliari, Italy, 2 Department of Mathematics and Informatics, University of Cagliari, Cagliari, Italy, 3 Department of Statistics, Carlos III University of Madrid, Getafe, Spain, 4 Department of Informatics and Statistics, Rey Juan Carlos University, Móstoles, Spain, 5 Department of Life and Environmental Sciences, University of Cagliari, Cagliari, Italy In Mediterranean cultures written records of medicinal plant use have a long tradition. Edited by: This written record contributed to building a consensus about what was perceived to Xue-Jun Sun, be an efficacious pharmacopeia. Passed down through millennia, these scripts have Second Military Medical University, China transmitted knowledge about plant uses, with high fidelity, to scholars and laypersons Reviewed by: alike. Herbal medicine’s importance and the long-standing written record call for a Marcia Hiriart, better understanding of the mechanisms influencing the transmission of contemporary Universidad Nacional Autonoma de medicinal plant knowledge. Here we contextualize herbal medicine within evolutionary Mexico, Mexico Liselotte Krenn, medicine and cultural evolution. Cumulative knowledge transmission is approached by University of Vienna, Austria estimating the causal effect of two seminal scripts about materia medica written by *Correspondence: Dioscorides and Galen, two classical Greco-Roman physicians, on today’s medicinal Marco Leonti, Department of Biomedical Sciences, plant use in the Southern Italian regions of Campania, Sardinia, and Sicily.
    [Show full text]
  • Olbia: Results of the Intercultural Cities Index Date: March 2015 a Comparison Between 70 Cities1
    Olbia: Results of the Intercultural Cities Index Date: March 2015 A comparison between 70 cities1 Introduction The Intercultural Cities programme is a joint initiative between the Council of Europe and the European Commission. It seeks to explore the potential of an intercultural approach to integration in communities with culturally diverse populations. The cities participating in the programme are reviewing their governance, policies, discourse and practices from an intercultural point of view. In the past, this review has taken the form of narrative reports and city profiles – a form which is rich in content and detail. However, it is relatively weak as a tool to monitor and communicate progress. The new Intercultural City Index has been designed as a new benchmarking tool for the cities taking part in the pilot phase of the programme as well as future participants. As of today 70 cities have undergone their intercultural policies analysis using the Intercultural City Index: Amadora (Portugal), Arezzo (Italy), Barcelona (Spain), Beja (Portugal), Bergen (Norway), Bilbao (Spain), Botkyrka (Sweden), Campi Bisenzio (Italy), Cartagena (Spain), Casalecchio di Rena (Italy), Castellón (Spain), Castelvetro (Italy), Coimbra (Portugal), Constanta (Romania), Copenhagen (Denmark), Donostia-San Sebastian2 (Spain), Dortmund (Germany), Dublin (Ireland), Duisburg (Germany), Erlangen (Germany), Forli (Italy), Fucecchio (Italy), Fuenlabrada (Spain), Geneva (Switzerland), Genoa (Italy), Getxo (Spain), Haifa (Israel), Hamburg (Germany), Izhevsk (Udmart
    [Show full text]
  • The International Stroke Trial (IST): a Randomised Trial of Aspirin, Subcutaneous Heparin, Both, Or Neither Among 19 435 Patients with Acute Ischaemic Stroke
    THE LANCET Articles The International Stroke Trial (IST): a randomised trial of aspirin, subcutaneous heparin, both, or neither among 19 435 patients with acute ischaemic stroke International Stroke Trial Collaborative Group* Summary significant (14 [SD 6] per 1000, 2p=0·03). Aspirin- allocated patients had significantly fewer recurrent Background Only a few small trials have compared ischaemic strokes within 14 days (2·8% vs 3·9%) with no antithrombotic therapy (antiplatelet or anticoagulant significant excess of haemorrhagic strokes (0·9% vs agents) versus control in acute ischaemic stroke, and 0·8%), so the reduction in death or non-fatal recurrent none has been large enough to provide reliable evidence stroke with aspirin (11·3% vs 12·4%) was significant. on safety or efficacy. Aspirin was associated with a significant excess of 5 (SD Methods The International Stroke Trial (IST) was a large, 1) transfused or fatal extracranial bleeds per 1000; in the randomised, open trial of up to 14 days of antithrombotic absence of heparin the excess was 2 (SD 1) and was not therapy started as soon as possible after stroke onset. significant. There was no interaction between aspirin and The aim was to provide reliable evidence on the safety heparin in the main outcomes. and efficacy of aspirin and of subcutaneous heparin. Half Interpretation Neither heparin regimen offered any clinical the patients were allocated unfractionated heparin (5000 advantage at 6 months. The results suggest that if or 12 500 IU bd [twice daily]) and half were allocated heparin is given in routine clinical practice, the dose “avoid heparin”; and, in a factorial design, half were should not exceed 5000 IU subcutaneously twice daily.
    [Show full text]
  • Perceptions of Phoenician Identity and Material Culture As Reflected in Museum Records and Displays
    Elusive Phoenicians | Perceptions of Phoenician identity and material culture as reflected in museum records and displays Lamia Sassine Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2020 Acknowledgements First and foremost, this thesis goes to my parents, who have worked hard to ensure there was another doctor in the family (although probably not the kind they initially hoped for). Thank you for being my main sponsors and support. This work would also have been impossible without my amazing supervisors. Sue, it was an honour to be one of your last students, you have been a true hero to archaeology and working with you for three years made it very clear why. Jane, thank you for always being there on the more practical side of things and for always making time for me, academia needs you. I also owe a lot to every curator and archivist who made me feel welcome and fed this thesis with the information they gave me. These people are: Elena Aguilera Collado, Anne-Marie Afeiche, Carla Del Vais, Lucia Ferruzza, Lamia Fersi, Maria Grazia Griffo, Thomas Kiely, Aurora Ladero, Hélène Le Meaux, María Dolores López De La Orden, Reine Mady, Giuseppa Mizzaro, Sara Muscuso, José Ángel Palomares Samper, Despina Pilides, Manuela Puddu, Alicia Rodero, Virginia Salve, Concha San Martín, Giuliana Sara, Anna Satraki, Sharon Sultana, Pamela Toti, Jonathan Tubb, Juan Ignacio Vallejo Sánchez, Yiannis Violaris, and Eftychia Zachariou. Thank you to Hélène Sader for pushing me to pursue a PhD in the first place and seeing potential in me.
    [Show full text]
  • Informal and Illegal Detention in Spain, Greece, Italy and Germany
    LOCKED UP AND EXCLUDED Informal and illegal detention in Spain, Greece, Italy and Germany LOCKED UP AND EXCLUDED 1 INFORMAL AND ILLEGAL DETENTION IN SPAIN, GREECE, ITALY AND GERMANY INTRODUCTION This report provides an overview of the use of administrative detention of non- nationals in four members-states of the European Union (EU). While three of those (Italy, Spain, Greece) are points of first arrival for people trying to reach Europe, the fourth one (Germany) is considered a destination country, which people reach by crossing borders internal to the Schengen Area. The way each of these four countries governs migration, including through the use of administrative detention, depends on their position within what has been called the EU border regime – namely the set of rules, laws, structures, agencies and practices that have been developed by EU insti- tutions over the last 30 years to govern migration. As has long been argued by Migreurop, this border regime is premised on an unequal sharing of control practices and duties within and outside the EU territory. On the one hand, members-states closer to the external borders of the Union have been endowed with the role of buffer zones against migrants on behalf of core western and northern EU members-states (especially through the Dublin Convention that states that the country responsible for assessing an asylum claim in the EU is the first country of Migreurop is a network of associations, activists and researchers, with a presence in entry, thereby forcing members-states sharing a border with the Schengen Area to around twenty countries across Europe, Africa and the Middle East.
    [Show full text]