Nursing in the Sardinian-Piedmontese Army During the Crimean War
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Libya, Energy, and the Mediterranean's New 'Great Game'
ARI 110/2020 23 September 2020 Libya, energy, and the Mediterranean’s new ‘Great Game’ Michaël Tanchum | Professor of International Relations of the Middle East and North Africa at the University of Navarra, Senior Fellow at the Austrian Institute for European and Security Policy (AIES) and Fellow at the Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace, the Hebrew University, and at the Centre for Strategic Policy Implementation at Başkent University in Ankara (Başkent-SAM) | @michaeltanchum Theme Turkey’s growing military presence in Libya may prompt policymakers in Rome to shift away from Ankara and towards a deeper partnership with France in order to protect Italy’s extensive energy and economic interests in Libya itself and the rest of the southern and eastern Mediterranean basin. Such a Franco-Italian partnership, also taking in Egypt, would constitute a Mediterranean-wide realignment in the new ‘Great Game’ for the region’s energy and commercial connectivity. With Libya and its central Maghreb neighbours Algeria and Tunisia forming the main arena of this emerging geopolitical contest, Spain needs to recalibrate its regional policies to secure its economic and strategic interests in Libya and the wider Mediterranean region. Summary Turkey, Egypt, France, and Italy –the Mediterranean basin’s four largest countries– are engaged in a new ‘Great Game’ for the region’s energy resources and commercial transport routes. The geopolitical fault line between the four has featured a deepening partnership between France and Egypt to oppose Turkey while Italy, compartmentalising its eastern Mediterranean energy interests, has had a more distant alignment with Turkey based on a confluence of interests in Libya and the central Maghreb states of Algeria and Tunisia. -
Three Main Groups of People Settled on Or Near the Italian Peninsula and Influenced Roman Civilization
Three main groups of people settled on or near the Italian peninsula and influenced Roman civilization. The Latins settled west of the Apennine Mountains and south of the Tiber River around 1000 B.C.E. While there were many advantages to their location near the river, frequent flooding also created problems. The Latin’s’ settlements were small villages built on the “Seven Hills of Rome”. These settlements were known as Latium. The people were farmers and raised livestock. They spoke their own language which became known as Latin. Eventually groups of these people united and formed the city of Rome. Latin became its official language. The Etruscans About 400 years later, another group of people, the Etruscans, settled west of the Apennines just north of the Tiber River. Archaeologists believe that these people came from the eastern Mediterranean region known as Asia Minor (present day Turkey). By 600 B.C.E., the Etruscans ruled much of northern and central Italy, including the town of Rome. The Etruscans were excellent builders and engineers. Two important structures the Romans adapted from the Etruscans were the arch and the cuniculus. The Etruscan arch rested on two pillars that supported a half circle of wedge-shaped stones. The keystone, or center stone, held the other stones in place. A cuniculus was a long underground trench. Vertical shafts connected it to the ground above. Etruscans used these trenches to irrigate land, drain swamps, and to carry water to their cities. The Romans adapted both of these structures and in time became better engineers than the Etruscans. -
Evaluating the Effects of the Geography of Italy Geography Of
Name: Date: Evaluating the Effects of the Geography of Italy Warm up writing space: Review: What are some geographical features that made settlement in ancient Greece difficult? Write as many as you can. Be able to explain why you picked them. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Give One / Get One Directions: • You will get 1 card with important information about Rome’s or Italy’s geography. Read and understand your card. • Record what you learned as a pro or a con on your T chart. • With your card and your T chart, stand up and move around to other students. • Trade information with other students. Explain your card to them (“Give One”), and then hear what they have to say (“Get One.”) Record their new information to your T chart. • Repeat! Geography of Italy Pros J Cons L Give one / Get one cards (Teachers, preprint and cut a set of these cards for each class. If there are more than 15 students in a class, print out a few doubles. It’s okay for some children to get the same card.) The hills of Rome Fertile volcanic soil 40% Mountainous The city-state of Rome was originally Active volcanoes in Italy (ex: Mt. About 40% of the Italian peninsula is built on seven hills. Fortifications and Etna, Mt. Vesuvius) that create lava covered by mountains. important buildings were placed at and ash help to make some of the the tops of the hills. Eventually, a land on the peninsula more fertile. city-wall was built around the hills. Peninsula Mediterranean climate Tiber River Italy is a narrow peninsula—land Italy, especially the southern part of The Tiber River links Rome, which is surrounded by water on 3 sides. -
The Saints of the Vincentian Family by John E
DePaul University From the SelectedWorks of John E Rybolt 2015 The ainS ts of the Vincentian Family John E Rybolt, DePaul University Available at: https://works.bepress.com/john_rybolt/74/ THE SAINTS OF THE VINCENTIAN FAMILY BY JOHN E. RYBOLT, C.M. (A conference prepared for the participants in CIF, Centre International de Formation, held in Paris, France; revised and updated.) INTRODUCTION The purpose of this week of the program is to be faithful to paragraph 50 of the Constitutions, which instructs us about our Vincentian Family. 50. We should cherish devotion to Saint Vincent and to the canonized and beatified members of the Vincentian Family. We should constantly return to the heritage of our Founder, expressed in his writings and in the tradition of the Congregation, that we may learn to love what he loved and practice what he taught. As you can see, we are really interested in just the first sentence of this paragraph. Nevertheless it tells us a great deal. We could approach this subject hagiographically: that is, in the worst sense of the term, to look at these saints and blesseds as the models of every Vincentian virtue, searching their lives for examples of these, marveling at them, and drawing out lesson for our personal daily living. You are certainly free to do so, and during these hours together, I will display several items of interest which could be read, as well as a bibliography. On the other hand, I am going to approach the subject historically, particularly by giving the historical context in which these confreres of ours lived and worked. -
Compound Hot-Dry and Cold-Wet Dynamical Extremes Over the Mediterranean Paolo De Luca1,2, Gabriele Messori2,3, Davide Faranda4,5, Philip J
https://doi.org/10.5194/esd-2020-21 Preprint. Discussion started: 22 April 2020 c Author(s) 2020. CC BY 4.0 License. Compound Hot-Dry and Cold-Wet Dynamical Extremes Over the Mediterranean Paolo De Luca1,2, Gabriele Messori2,3, Davide Faranda4,5, Philip J. Ward1, and Dim Coumou1,6 1Department of Water and Climate Risk, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Amsterdam, the Netherlands 2Department of Earth Sciences, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden 3Department of Meteorology, Stockholm University and Bolin Centre for Climate Research, Stockholm, Sweden 4Laboratoire des Sciences du Climat et de l’Environnement, LSCE/IPSL, CEA-CNRS-UVSQ, Université Paris-Saclay, Gif-sur-Yvette, France 5London Mathematical Laboratory, London, UK 6Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI), De Bilt, the Netherlands Correspondence: Paolo De Luca ([email protected]) Abstract. The Mediterranean (MED) basin is a climate change hot-spot that has seen drying and a pronounced increase in heatwaves over the last century. At the same time, it is experiencing increasing heavy precipitation during wintertime cold spells. Understanding and quantifying the risks from compound events over the MED is paramount for present and future disaster risk reduction measures. Here, we apply a novel method to study compound events based on dynamical systems theory 5 and analyse compound temperature and precipitation anomalies over the MED from 1979 to 2018. The dynamical systems analysis measures the strength of the coupling between different atmospheric variables over the MED. Further, we consider compound hot-dry days in summer and cold-wet days in winter. Our results show that these hot-dry and cold-wet compound days are associated with maxima in the temperature-precipitation coupling parameter of the dynamical systems analysis. -
5 How Did Nationalism Lead to a United Italy? Congress of Vienna--1815
#5 How did nationalism lead to a united Italy? Congress of Vienna--1815 • Italy had been divided up • Controlled by ruling families of Austria, France & Spain • Secretive group of revolutionaries formed in S. Italy – inspired by French Rev. 1848 • Nationalistic feelings were intensifying– throughout the 8 Italian city-states • Revolts were led by Giuseppe Mazzini – returned from exile • Leader of the “Young Italy” movement – dedicated to securing “for Italy Unity, Independence & Liberty” These Revolts Failed • Looked to Kingdom of Sardinia to rule a unified Italy – agreed they would rather have a unified Italy with a monarch than a lot of foreign powers ruling over separate states • “Risorgimento” Count Cavour & King Victor Emmanuel II • Wanted to unify Italy – make Piedmont- Sardinia the model for unification • Began public works, building projects, political reform • Next step -- get Austria out of the Italian Peninsula • Outbreak of Crimean War -- France & Britain on one side, Russia on the other • Piedmont-Sardinia saw a chance to earn some respect and make a name for itself • They were victorious and Sardinia was able to attend the peace conference. As a result of this, Piedmont- Sardinia gained the support of Napoleon III. Giuseppe Garibaldi • Italian Nationalist • Invaded S. Italy with his followers, the Red Shirts • Also supported King Victor Emmanuel – Piedmont Sardinia was only nation capable of defeating Austria • Aided by Sardinia – Cavour gave firearms to Garibaldi • Guerrilla warfare (hit & run tactics) Unified Italy • Constitutional monarchy was established – Under King Victor Emmanuel • Rome – new capital • Pope went into “exile” Garibaldi And Victor Emmanuel "Right Leg in the Boot at Last" Problems of Unification • Inexperience in self- government • Tradition of regional independence • Large part of population was illiterate • Lots of debt • Had to build an infrastructure • Severe economic & cultural divisions • (S – poor, N – more industrialized) • Centralized state, but weak Independence • Lots of people left for the U.S. -
Comboni Priest Brings God's Word to Sudan
Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial . 4 Question Corner . 9 The Sunday and Daily Readings . 9 Serving the CChurchCriterion in Centralr andi Southert n Indianae Since 1960rion www.archindy.org October 25, 2002 Vol. XXXXII, No. 4 50¢ Parish Stewardship and UCA commitment weekend is Nov. 2-3 By Brandon A. Evans commitment dinners and personal meet- dent that people will participate more and archdiocese more aware of the work of the ings, the UCA is receiving 21 percent more in the UCA. UCA. Therber said that parishioners have Catholics across the archdiocese gave more in donations than last year, said Joe “I think each year the term stewardship heard homilies about home missions and nearly $5.4 million last year to the annual Therber, secretary for stewardship and means more to people,” said Carl Wolford. shared ministries and seen the official Parish Stewardship and United Catholic development. “Each year, more people understand the 2002-2003 video. Many parishioners will Appeal to carry out the Church’s mission Therber said that he is opti- meaning of stewardship and let it become also hear lay witnesses speak about the in central and southern Indiana. mistic that Catholics in the part of their lives.” stewardship way of life. In many parishes, The theme of this year’s campaign is archdiocese will continue “Stewardship,” he said, “is accountability reports are available. “Receiving Gratefully, Giving Gener- to be generous. gratefully acknowledging the The Wolfords were involved with the ously.” On Nov. 2-3, parishioners will be Mary Kay Wolford, gifts that God has given us creation of the video and said that they asked to fill out intention cards and to who is the co-chair of this and sharing them generously were pleased with the way it turned out. -
Chapter 13: Southern Europe
Chapter 12: Southern Europe Unit 4 Section 1: Physical Geography Landforms • Southern portion of Europe is made up of 3 peninsulas: – Iberian Peninsula – Italian Peninsula – Balkan Peninsula Landforms • Iberian Peninsula: – Spain and Portugal – Separates the Atlantic from the Mediterranean Sea • Strait of Gibraltar allows a very narrow connection (20 miles) – Separated from the rest of Europe in the north by the Pyrenees (mountains) • Earthquakes common Landforms • Italian Peninsula – Italy – Surrounded by the Mediterranean Sea – Plains cover 1/3rd of the landform – Apennine Mountains – North of the peninsula lie the Alps Landforms • Balkan Peninsula – Greece – Adriatic and Ionian Seas to the west – Aegean and Black Seas to the east • Small island countries/territories in the Mediterranean are important spots for trading Water Systems • Tagus and Ebro Rivers – Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal) – Not good for large ships, but used for some shipping – Hydroelectric power – Irrigation Water Systems • Tiber and Po Rivers – Italian Peninsula (Italy) – Po: • Italy’s longest river • Starts in the Apennines • Venice – Tiber: • Italy’s second longest river • Primary water source for Rome • Naval harbor • Maritsa River – Balkan Peninsula (Greece) – Located in Northeastern Greece – Makes the border between Greece and Turkey Climate, Biomes, and Resources • Portugal: – copper • Northern Spain: – Coal – Tin – Tungsten – Hydroelectricity • Italy: hydroelectricity Section 2: Human Geography History and Government • Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome: – City-states • Athens: democracy • Sparta: military – Art and culture of the Greeks and Romans is still seen today – Rule of law and balance of power History and Government • Renaissance – 1300s – Cultural revival – Arts, politics, science, philosophy • European countries were not nearly as developed as Middle eastern empires before the 1400s. -
CH. 12- Europe “The Peninsula of Peninsulas”
CH. 12- Europe “The Peninsula of Peninsulas” Ch. 12.1 “Landforms and Resources” • Peninsulas and Islands 1. Northern Peninsulas (Norway & Sweden) – Fjords: steep u-shaped valleys, cut by glaciers, provide excellent harbors for fishing boats Jutland Peninsula 2. Southern Peninsulas Iberian Peninsula Italian Peninsula Balkan Peninsula • Italian penisula- • Iberian Penisula – Italy and the Portugal and Spain Sicilian island • Balkan –Contains Greece, Bulgaria, Yugolslavia, Macedonia, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, and Slovenia Great Britain 3. Islands Iceland Greenland *Both Iceland and Greenland were settled by Scandinavians: people who are from Norway and /or Sweden Mountains and Uplands 1. Mountains in Europe separate groups of people • Alps Mountains and Uplands Cont. 2. Uplands: Meseta Mountains • Hills or very low mountains that may also contain mesas and high plateaus 1. Kjolen Mountains (Scandinavia) 2. Brittany (France) 3. Meseta (Spain) 4. Massif (Central France) Rivers “Europe's Links” • Rivers used to transport goods and ideas between coastal harbors and inland • Two major rivers: Rhine River Danube River Fertile Plains • Northern European Plain – One of the most fertile agricultural areas of the world • Stretches across France, Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark, Germany, Poland Resources • Two most abundant are coal and iron ore. – Ruhr Valley (Germany) – Alsace-Lorraine (France) • North Sea Floor holds deposits of oil and Natural Gas • Peat: partially decayed plant matter that is found in bogs 12.2 “Climate and Vegetation” • Westerly Winds control the cold temp on Atlantic coast of Europe – North Atlantic Drift: warm water flows near Europe’s West Coast • Alps create harsh climate zone by trapping weather systems – high elevation = colder climate Mediterranean • From Southern Spain to Greece • Mistral: cold dry wind from north • Sirocco: hot steady wind blows from N. -
Three Invitations of Blessed Fr. Marcantonio Durando to the C.M. of the Province of Turin and to the Vincentian Family
Vincentiana Volume 47 Number 2 Vol. 47, No. 2 Article 2 3-2003 Three Invitations of Blessed Fr. Marcantonio Durando to the C.M. of the Province of Turin and to the Vincentian Family Bruno Gonnella C.M. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vincentiana Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, Comparative Methodologies and Theories Commons, History of Christianity Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Gonnella, Bruno C.M. (2003) "Three Invitations of Blessed Fr. Marcantonio Durando to the C.M. of the Province of Turin and to the Vincentian Family," Vincentiana: Vol. 47 : No. 2 , Article 2. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vincentiana/vol47/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentiana by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Three Invitations of Blessed Fr. Marcantonio Durando to the C.M. of the Province of Turin and to the Vincentian Family by Bruno Gonnella, C.M. Former Visitor of the Province of Turin 1. An invitation to revive the spirituality of St. Vincent de Paul Fr. Marcantonio Durando, CM, was always “fascinated” by the spirituality of St. Vincent de Paul. Thanks to the presence of the Signori della Missione [the “gentlemen” of the Mission] in his native city of Mondovì, he chose to enter the Congregation with the intention of realizing his desire to “go as a missionary to China.” He cultivated that “spirituality” for his whole life. -
75 2.1 Institutes Established by Members of the Congregation of the Mission
75 2.1 Institutes established by members of the Congregation of the Mission. BELGIUM 2.1-BEL.926.0 Society of Auxiliaries of the Missions Founded 1926 at Louvain, Belgium, by Reverend Vincent Lebbe, CM., (1877-1940), with the collaboration of Reverend Andrew Boland (1891-1955, superior 1930-1947) as an institute of diocesan right to support missionary efforts (especially in China) for native vocations. The Samist vocation envisions an alliance of perfect missionary char ity with the humility to renounce any vestiges of European superior ity. (See 2.1-CHI.928.0 and 2.1-eHI.929.0.)73 (Generalate: 244 Chaussee de Waterloo; 1060 Brussels, Belgium.) BRAZIL 2.1-BRA.924.0 Institute of Daughters ofMary, Servants of Charity Founded 1924 at Recife, Brazil, by Reverend Jose Venancio de Melo, CM.," (1866-1938), and Maria Mercedes de Rocha Carvalho to serve the poorest of the poor in a spirit of love and thirst for justice in the Vincentian tradition. Became an institute of women from the lay Company ofCharity (see L-2.1-BRA.919.0) that subsequently included men and women. It later developed into an institute of diocesan right for women. Its rule is based on the Common Rules of the Daughters of Charity." (Generalate: Rua Jose de Alencar, 611, Boa Vista, Recife, Brazil.) 73DIP, S.v. "Societa degli Ausiliari delle Missioni" 8: 1592; "Lebbe, Vincent" 5: 554-56; "Neve, ThOOdore" 6: 281; Pierre Mertens, Societas Auxiliarium Missionmn, 13 April 1993, Survey 5-52, VSI Family Tree Project; Martin Dehlinger, D.C, to Betty Ann McNeil, D.C., 3 March 1993, Taipei, Taiwan; Jacques Leclercq, Thunder in the Distance--the Life of Pm Lebbe, trans. -
APPENDICE I - ' ' ' -Il
vi APPENDICE I - ' ' ' -il PRESIDENTI DELLA REPUBBLICA ENRICO DE NICOLA, Capo prov visorio dello Stato dal 28 giugno 1946 al 24 giugno 1947 dal 25 giugno al 31 dicembre 1947 ENRICO DE NICOLA, Presidente della Repubblica ; dal 1° gennaio 1948 all'11 maggio 1948 LUIGI EINAUDI, Presidente della Repubblica dall'll maggio 1948 >"..". r ?.-.' V-r^v;*-"^"^ - •«• « ***•••>*• , . :ir.'-.•.:••.• L T • ~ i : ~ . ..' -» "• »-1 -?. ' *- / >^1 • - A •; li ENRICO DE NICOLA 82. • ' ? LUIGI EINAUDI PRESIDENTE DELLA CAMERA DEI DEPUTATI GIOVANNI GRONCHI. dall'8 maggio 1948 PRESIDÈNTE DEL SENATO DELLA REPUBBLICA IVANOE BONOMI dall'8 maggio 1948 GIOVANNI GRONCHI -J-Ì IVANOE BONOMI PRESIDENTI DELLA CAMERA DEI DEPUTATI DALLA I ALLA XXVI LEGISLATURA VINCENZO GIOBERTI dall'8 maggio al 20 luglio 1848 e dal 16 ott. 30 die. 1848 IL . LORENZO PARETO dal 1° febbr. al 30 marzo 1849 III. LORENZO PARETO dal 30 luglio al 20* nov. 1849 IV . PIER DIONIGI PINELLI dal 20 die. 1849 al 25 aprile 1852 UHBANO RATTAZZI dall'll maggio 1852 al 27 ott. 1853 CARLO BON-COMPAGNI dal 16 al 21 nov. 1853 V ... CARLO BON-COMPAGNI. dal 19 die. 1853 al 16 giugno 1856 CARLO CADORNA.. dal 7 genn. al 16 luglio 1857 VI .. CARLO CADORNA. dal 14 die. 1857 al 14 luglio 1858 URBANO RATTAZZI. dal 10 genn. 1859 al 21 genn. 1860 VII . GIOVANNI LANZA dal 2 aprile al 28 die. 1860 VIII URBANO RATTAZZI. dal 18 febbr. 1861 al 2 marzo 1862 SEBASTIANO TECCHIO dal 22 marzo 1862 al 21 magg. 1863 GIOVANNI BATTISTA CASSINIS dal 25 maggio 1863 al 7 sett. 1865 IX.