Italy ART CITIES WEEKEND TOUR SEA -SNOW HOLIDAY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Italy ART CITIES WEEKEND TOUR SEA -SNOW HOLIDAY TOUR WEEKEND ART CITIES SEA - SNOW HOLIDAY SPORT Italy HOLIDAY 2014 Our Company manages, as Tour Operator, Incoming To get Buyers’ interest, Todra TO agrees with the hotels and and Outgoing requests with an experience of over 12 service companies: years and with a qualifi ed staff . • Individual prices • Special rates for weekends Incoming • Special conditions for private groups and companies Todra Tour Operator by Avantage SRL, is a tourism associa- • Last minute prices tion. It was born in 1997 with the purpose to organize tours • The prices for meetings and details of the services in Italy and outside Italy. off ered for the conferences All our staff has a large experience in tourism and has • Special packages for the mountain an excellent knowledge of its area and of needs of its • Special packages for the seaside customers, who come from European and World. • Special packages for Sport travels • Special Packages for Local Diving Outgoing • Special Packages for Tour Diving Our products: Morocco - Tunis - Tanzania - Uganda - • Special packages for “Wine and food” travels Madagascar - Senegal - Gambia - Turkey - Uzbekistan • Special packages for archaeological travels - Jordan - Brazil - Chile - Perù Todra Tour Operator can off er the following services in col- All above places us at an ideal level to create and pro- laboration with specialized companies which are patented mote new contacts between the Italian tourist facilities and with a proven seriousness for: and ancillary services, to off er to the new customers • Transfer to and from airports, railway stations, ports, the best product, tailor made, and to meet the needs of terminal each operator. • Trips • Guided tours in all major languages. Our partners are: • Interpreter and hostess service during the conference • Hotel from 2* to 5*, Farmhouses, Charm, castles, or meeting events abbeys which became hotels,tourist • Organization of Coach tours throughout Italy and resorts and hotel chains. abroad. • Associations of tourist Promotion. Our main customers come from: We are the only tour operator which plans tours for USA - Canada - South America - India - Korea divers with itineraries for not diving companions. TODRA TOUR OPERATOR by AVANTAGE s.r.l. code 382 5718-1 Company Profile Via Piemonte, 32 – 00187 Rome (Italy) Tel. 0039 06 486447ra - Fax 0039 06 486995 www.todra.com - e-mail: [email protected] booking [email protected] Italy Italy is an unmatched travel destination. Some of its regions attract more tourists than other countries This beautiful country is distinguished by its insuperable and wonderful variety of tourist attractions to be off er and for its unique style, a world of surprise to discover this country seems to possess to a greater extent than almost any other. Italy’s boot-leg shape and its scores of islands give it a disproportionate amount of coastline. The famous Italian weather, with warm sunny days for the greatest part of the year, certainly make the country a magic land. It’s diffi cult, almost anywhere in Italy, to fi nd oneself very far away from some lovely beach; the more famous seaside are the chic Italian Riviera, the breathtaking Amalfi coast, Visiting Italy Visiting stunning Capri, Sicily and Sardinia. Italy has some of the most dramatic and beautiful coastline and beaches in the world, and some of the most dramatic and beautiful people on them. And a beach holiday in Italy A beach holiday in Italy means much more than sea and sun: even more time to enjoy the ubiquitously good cuisine and wine taste, pleasant romantic evening walks. Tuscany is to many their favourite region; the rolling landscape scattered with olive trees, vines and ancient buildings being the fi rst image of Italy that comes to most people’s minds. There are very few settlements here that are not blessed with great natural and architectural attraction. Florence, the capital of this region, is the symbol of the Renaissance art and of the architectural heaven. No one should leave without visiting at least its cathedral (the Duomo), the Uffi zi art museum, and Michelangelo’s David, or tasting a succulent Bistecca Fiorentina with a glass of Chianti. Venice, simply stands out of all even in a country with such cultural wealth. It is one of the most ro- mantic places in the world, with fabulous buildings crowded into a series of little islands, the water literally lapping their doorsteps, boats replacing cars, trucks, taxis and buses, making it deserving of its appellation as “the Serenissima”. getting lost between the narrow street of the city and tasting a glass of the local “Fragolino” a strawberry wine”. You don’t have to visit any sights or do anything in Venice, because you are carried away by its unique atmosphere to become enchanted. Rome is steeped in history and atmosphere. Almost a thousand years of history of Rome as the largest and richest city in the West, and almost two thousand years of history of Rome which has been elected as the most important city for the Catholic church, have left most important historical places such as the Colosseum, the Trevi Fountain and the Vatican City’s St Peter’s Basilica and Miche- langelo’s Sistine Chapel. You’ll enjoy this modern, vibrant city, however, as much for the colourful markets, elegant shopping, exciting nightlife, dazzling ice creams, chilled white wine and fantastic cuisine that you can enjoy here. The Italian islands of Sardinia and Sicily each merit at least their own holidays, Sardinia justly clai- ming that it is “almost a continent”. They totally distinguish themeself from one to the other but they both boast simply stunning coastlines, gorgeous beaches, magnifi cent mountains, millennium of fascinating history and unimaginable gastronomic richness. Italy And for an idea of the range that Italy off ers, consider the Alpine slopes, verdant and restful in the summer, ideal for a mountain walks, and, in winter, with dazzlingly white powder refl ecting the bright sun in a blue sky; a dream for those who enjoy winter sports. But don’t let this variety and choice make you spend too much time selecting an Italian desti- nation: you’ll love wherever you go. LANGUAGE – the italian is the offi cial language, but there are still many long history, which every year attracts large crowds of fans in the Mon- popular local dialects and in some areas you speak German, French, za roadtrack. Slovenian, Albanian, Catalan. WHAT TO EAT - Italy is worth a visit if only It’s important to visit Italy also CURRENCY – Euros in terms of food and wine, given the extraordinary quality and variety of its table. Regional specialties are divided into infi nite variations of DOCUMENTS - Italy is a member of the Schengen area and therefore EU fl avor. From Sicilian pastry consisting of cannoli and marzipan to lin- citizens can enter with their national document without an entry visa. guine with pesto, from r to Isolde in Milan to ‘ lamb to the Roman, the For almost all other European countries and non-passport is required ribollita the Tuscan tortellini Romagna, from polenta and cod to the and in some cases the entry visa. Veneto Malloreddus Sardinian. There is no corner of Italy that has not a typical specialty. Not to mention the infi nite diversity of cheese (like HEALTH WARNINGS - (Prophylactic Vaccines) and Precautions - No par- gorgonzola cheese, parmesan, pecorino, mozzarella) and meats(such ticular notice. as dried beef, salted pork, headcheese, sausage, ham). The wines Ita- lians are rightly world famous, white, red, rosé or sparkling wine to be. TIME ZONE: one hours more as regards the Greenwich meridian (two But they are also extraordinary, and muscat dessert, such as Pantelleria, hours more in summer) and grappa. Another Italian tradition is that of coff ee, to drink small as anywhere else in the world. ELECTRICITY: 220V, 50Hz WHAT TO BUY - Italy is considered a paradise for shopping, although GETTING THERE - Italy is well connected to all major European countri- the prices are quite expensive. Purchases in the fi rst place is obviously es and beyond through the fl ights of major airlines. The fl ag carrier is the fashion, clothing and accessories such as shoes and handbags, the Alitalia, But many other carriers operate domestic and international from big names National, now known around the world. They also fl ights. The two major airports are those of Rome Fiumicino and Milan make good purchases in the fi eld of objects designed for the home and Malpensa. Excellent links also exist with neighboring countries by sea furniture, and jewelry. Apart from the boutiques and designer shops, (with Corsica, Greece, Turkey, Tunisia, Malta, Albania, Croatia, Slovenia those who want to try to save is also found in many outlets and op- and Spain) and by land, through a developed network of motorways portunities in markets that are held regularly in many city squares. In and railways. addition to buying “canons” of Italian design and fashion, shopping and fun is more particularly directed to the specifi city of the places you visit BEST TIME TO GO - Every season is good, given the many aspects of and the tradition of the place, for example with regard to food or crafts. Italy’s interest. Unless you intend to take a skiing holiday (the season It can range from ceramics Capodimonte to the art glass of Murano, runs from December to March) or bathing (from June to September) the best seasons to visit the city are spring and autumn, when temperatures are more moderate, the colours of the nature very striking and in some places there is less tourist crowd. THE BEST PLACES TO VISIT IN ITALY - Among the most visited tourist destinations in the be- autiful country surely include Venice ,Florence, Palermo and Naples, with the nearby Pompei.
Recommended publications
  • Icaro: to Be Fooled by the Beauty of Your Dreams
    Reckless Wines from Rome “We fell in love with a vineyard, so beautiful to make us reckless” And so, without reasoning, we embraced a journey that led us to challenge some rules, get rid of a some fears and take back some beauty. Near Rome, in the Roman Castles area, we discover volcanic lands, boldly suited for the vineyard and yet voiceless. We focus on the grapes of a single vineyard near Velletri, surrounded by a 250 hectares natural monument of wild forest, huge oaks, maples and cyclamen. Nero Buono, Malvasia, Trebbiano and a bit of Moscato. Organic vineyard with the use only of copper and sulfur. Looking west you can spy the sea and in the windy days you can feel the salt. Egidio and Paola are the two owners and farmers. They take care of the land, the vineyard and the fruit-trees, all alone. We help them, observing and studying each movement. We work together, we feel good. We take courage. I CA RO “I Castelli Romani” Our ambitions are all in this land. We want to take back the grapes and the wines. Give them new life, new vitality, new expression. Give rise to a renaissance of the Roman Castles. In the wine-house, in Genzano, it is only spontaneous fermentation. Zero or very little So2, no filtration, no control of temperatures. No enologist or long experience yet with clear ideas and the will to make an expressive, natural, popolar, anti- elite wine for the people. Four fellows from Rome, two elderly farmers and the dream to start a revolution in the Roman Castles.
    [Show full text]
  • Feral Breeds in Italy
    Feral breeds in Italy Daniele Bigi RARE Association University of Bologna 6 feral populations in Italy • Giara Horse • Asinara Donkeys • Asinara Horses • Asinara Goat SARDINIA • Tavolara Goat • Caprera Goat • Molara Goat • Montecristo Goat TUSCANY • Tremiti Goat PUGLIA ? Feral and wild populations on the Asinara Island • Donkeys: – White donkey (Asino dell’Asinara) (150 amimals) – Grey donkey (250 animals) • Goats > 1000 (6000 have been already removed from the Island). • Horses 100 • Mouflons (number unknown) Asinara Island – The Island is 52 km 2 in area. – The name is Italian for "donkey-inhabited“. – The island is located off the north-western tip of Sardinia. – The Island is mountainous in geography with steep, rocky coast. Trees are sparse and low scrub is the predominant vegetation. – It’s part of the national parks system of Italy, in 2002 the island was converted to a wildlife and marine preserve. – In 1885 the island became a Lazaretto and an agricultural penal colony (till 1998). About 100 families of Sardinian farmers and Genoese fishermen who lived on Asinara were obliged to move to Sardinia, where they founded the village of Stintino. Asino dell’Asinara (Asinara Donkey) Origins: - Uncertain but oral records report the presence of white donkeys on the island since the end of XIX century. - the appearance of the white coat in more recent times is probably due to a random mutation that spread to all the population. Morphology: it is small and the size is similar to the Sardinian donkey; the most important difference is the white coat, that probably belongs to a form of incomplete albinism .
    [Show full text]
  • 1-Day Rome City Guide a Preplanned Step-By-Step Time Line and City Guide for Rome
    1 day 1-day Rome City Guide A preplanned step-by-step time line and city guide for Rome. Follow it and get the best of the city. 1-day Rome City Guide 2 © PromptGuides.com 1-day Rome City Guide Overview of Day 1 LEAVE HOTEL Tested and recommended hotels in Rome > Take Metro Line A to Ottaviano San Pietro station 09:00-10:10 St. Peter's Basilica Largest Christian Page 5 church in the world 10:10-10:40 Piazza di San Pietro One of the best known Page 5 squares in the world Take Metro Line A from Ottaviano San Pietro station to Termini station (Direction: Anagnina) Change to Metro Line B from Termini station to Colosseo station (Direction: Laurentina) - 30’ in all 11:10-12:40 Colosseum Iconic symbol of Page 6 Imperial Rome Take a walk to Arch of Constantine - 5’ 12:45-12:55 Arch of Constantine Majestic monument Page 6 Lunch time Take a walk to Piazza Venezia 14:30-14:50 Piazza Venezia Focal point of modern Page 7 Rome Take a walk to the Pantheon - 15’ 15:05-15:35 Pantheon The world's largest Page 7 unreinforced concrete Take a walk to Piazza Navona - 10’ dome 15:45-16:15 Piazza Navona One of the most Page 7 beautiful squares in Take a walk to Trevi Fountain - 25’ Rome 16:40-17:10 Trevi Fountain One of the most familiar Page 8 sights of Rome Take a walk to Spanish Steps - 20’ 17:30-18:00 Spanish Steps Rome's most beloved Page 8 Rococo monument END OF DAY 1 © PromptGuides.com 3 1-day Rome City Guide Overview of Day 1 4 © PromptGuides.com 1-day Rome City Guide Attraction Details 09:00-10:10 St.
    [Show full text]
  • World Expo Milano Ggrouproup Traveltravel Toto Italyitaly Sincesince 19851985 Gadis Italia Since 1985
    2015 World Expo Milano GGrouproup ttravelravel ttoo IItalytaly ssinceince 11985985 Gadis Italia Since 1985 Travel Ideas 2015 This is the 30th Gadis catalogue. Soon we will be New tours and evergreens celebrating our 3rd decade of business in the Group Incoming industry. Our clients often com- pliment us on how we are just as enthusiastic and New ideas for your travel excursions passionate about what we are doing today, as we were when we started 30 years ago. The best of Italian We feel honoured and even more motivated to Food and wine tradition keep doing our very best to share our knowl- edge and appreciation of Italy: the marvellous, Music related extraordinary, and (at times) complicated coun- Program try that it is. With help from the entire team, we wanted the new catalogue to emphasise fresh Art cities of Italy ideas and newly inspired itineraries for our cli- ents; now more than ever it is important to off er tantalising products that whet tourists’ appetites Active travel for exploration. We believe we are headed in the right direction; especially considering the growing success of our Our favourite hotels suitable for groups specially crafted - sometimes exclusive - itinerar- ies for groups and events. We accompany you on your journey through Italy’s regions with more Selected Events than 200 travel ideas. If you don’t fi nd one that interests you, please do call us: we have plenty more ideas that we haven't yet published! S Travel slowly, enjoy fully lo w Happy reading from your Gadis Team! News, curious facts and useful information
    [Show full text]
  • In a Highly Competitive Global Market Such As
    Fusco 9/13/05 10:51 AM Page 34 Vineyard Management Precision Vineyard Management from Space – From Bacchus to Eneide Simonetta Cheli & Luigi Fusco ESA/ESRIN, Frascati, Italy Stefano Sandrelli Osservatorio Astronomico di Brera, Milan, Italy n a highly competitive global market such as the wine business, consistent quality is a must, especially if Europe wants to maintain its position as world leader. It currently accounts for I55% of the world’s vine-growing areas, 60% of wine production and 70% of exports. In this very special sector of agriculture, technology and science play fundamental roles in all phases of activity, from the start of the vine-growing season, through the ripening of the grapes, to the bottling of the wine. The quality of the wine produced depends on many parameters, including the soil characteristics in the area, the weather and growth conditions during the season, the ability to monitor and control vine diseases, the degree of maturity of the grapes at harvest time, their grade, colour, organic acids, etc. during fermentation and, finally, the wine production techniques employed. In general, however, European vineyard managers still have little access to technical means or reliable systems to guide them in their decision-making. Precision Farming in the Frascati area Space technologies, particularly those associated with Earth Observation (EO), can help the wine-growing community in a number of technical areas. One of several initiatives promoting the use of EO in the wine sector has been ‘Bacchus’, a Research and ESA/ESRIN lies in the middle of the Frascati DOC wine-growing Technological Development project started in 2003 (to be completed in 2005), funded by region, southeast of Rome.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated Chronology of Mass Mortality Events Hitting Gorgonians in the Western Mediterranean Sea (Modified and Updated from Calvo Et Al
    The following supplement accompanies the article Mass mortality hits gorgonian forests at Montecristo Island Eva Turicchia*, Marco Abbiati, Michael Sweet and Massimo Ponti *Corresponding author: [email protected] Diseases of Aquatic Organisms 131: 79–85 (2018) Table S1. Updated chronology of mass mortality events hitting gorgonians in the western Mediterranean Sea (modified and updated from Calvo et al. 2011). Year Locations Scale Depth range Species References (m) 1983 La Ciotat (Ligurian Sea) Local 0 to 20 Eunicella singularis Harmelin 1984 Corallium rubrum 1986 Portofino Promontory (Ligurian Local 0 to 20 Eunicella cavolini Bavestrello & Boero 1988 Sea) 1989 Montecristo Island (Tyrrhenian Local - Paramuricea clavata Guldenschuh in Bavestrello et al. 1994 Sea) 1992 Medes Islands (north-western Local 0 to 14 Paramuricea clavata Coma & Zabala 1992 Mediterranean Sea), Port-Cros 10 to 45 Harmelin & Marinopoulos 1994 National Park 1993 Strait of Messina (Tyrrhenian Local 20 to 39 Paramuricea clavata Mistri & Ceccherelli 1996 Sea), Portofino Promontory Bavestrello et al. 1994 (Ligurian Sea) 1999 Coast of Provence and Ligurian Regional 0 to 45 Paramuricea clavata Cerrano et al. 2000 Sea, Balearic Islands (north- Eunicella singularis Perez et al. 2000 western Mediterranean Sea), Eunicella cavolini Garrabou et al. 2001 Gulf of La Spezia, Port-Cros Eunicella verrucosa Linares et al. 2005 National Park, coast of Calafuria Corallium rubrum Bramanti et al. 2005 (Tyrrhenian Sea) Leptogorgia Coma et al. 2006 sarmentosa Cupido et al. 2008 Crisci et al. 2011 2001 Tavolara Island (Tyrrhenian Sea) Local 10 to 45 Paramuricea Calvisi et al. 2003 clavata Eunicella cavolini 2002 Ischia and Procida Islands Local 15 to 20 Paramuricea clavata Gambi et al.
    [Show full text]
  • 93 Fari Dismessi. Dall'abbandono Alla
    Annali del Turismo, V, 2016, n.1 Edizioni Geoprogress FARI DISMESSI. DALL’ABBANDONO ALLA RIGENERAZIONE Antonietta Ivona Abstract Lighthouses decommissioned. From abandonment to regeneration. - The Italian legislation on cultural heritage introduced, a few years ago, the concept of enhancement and enjoyment of cultural heritage through the outsourcing of cultural assistance and hospitality services for the public. Particularly, the national Project "Valore Paese" of the Agenzia del Demanio is dedicated to lighthouses and it intends to encourage the promotion of the Italian public real estate through the synergy between the sectors of tourism, art and culture, economic and territorial cohesion. In this sense, the recovery of public assets owned by the State and local authorities has the possibility to be considered not only in terms of cost to the community, but also as a significant lever for territorial and social development, in a logic of public- private partnership. 1. I fari nel tempo Opere di ingegneria umana, ammantate di miti e leggende, i fari sono parte della storia della navigazione. Dai bagliori dei primi fuochi accesi sulle torri di avvistamento fino ai recenti dibattiti sul futuro della rete dei fari, essi hanno da sempre rappresentato anche luoghi identitari. I primi fari che la storia conosce non erano altro che falò di legna accatastata situati nei luoghi più pericolosi per segnalare la rotta ai naviganti. “I primi fuochi, che dovevano restare accesi tutta la notte, richiedevano continua cura: occorreva combustibile, sapienza tecnica, presenza costante dell’uomo” (Mariotti, 2013, p. 10). Con l’evolversi della navigazione commerciale, occorse sostituire i falò con strumenti di segnalazione più sicuri e, quindi, più potenti da ubicare nei porti lungo le nuove rotte commerciali.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lost Cranes of the Island of Lampedusa (Italy) Marco Masseti
    Rivista Italiana di Ornitologia - Research in Ornithology, 86 (1): 49-54, 2016 DOI: 10.4081/rio.2016.305 The lost cranes of the island of Lampedusa (Italy) Marco Masseti Riassunto - Le gru dell’Isola di Lampedusa (Italia). INTRODUCTION La ricchezza dell’avifauna migratoria di Lampedusa (Canale di The island of Lampedusa (35°30’N - 12°31’E) lies in Sicilia, Italia) è nota a partire dal XV secolo, ma è soprattutto nel corso dell’Ottocento che sulla piccola isola è stata documentata la pre- Italy, in the Sicilian Channel only some 113 km off the senza regolare di gru. I resoconti ufficiali riferiscono della diffusione North-African coast, and about 205 km from Sicily (Fig. di questi uccelli per lo meno a partire dal secolo XVIII, indicandone 1). It is the main island of the Pelagian archipelago, which il periodo di sosta su Lampedusa (ogni anni fra maggio ed agosto), la also includes the isles of Linosa and Lampione. The surface loro regolare nidificazione, e perfino il tipo di vegetazione di cui si of Lampedusa covers about 20 km2 and reaches its highest nutrivano finendo spesso per arrecare notevoli danni alla povera agri- altitude at 133 m above sea level. Lampedusa has little coltura locale. Ciò nonostante, la letteratura scientifica non è riuscita a diagnosticare l’identità tassonomica di questi uccelli; alcuni autori water, and during the summer has to be supplied by tank- li hanno, infatti, descritti come Gru cenerine, Grus grus, mentre per ers. Its vegetation is today poor and scantly represented altri si sarebbe trattato di Damigelle di Numidia, Anthropoides virgo, by a low, thorny Mediterranean garigue.
    [Show full text]
  • Geochemicaljournal,Vol.28,Pp. 173To 184,1994 C H
    GeochemicalJournal,Vol.28,pp. 173to 184,1994 C h em ic al c h a r acters of cr ater la k es in th e A z o res a n d Italy: th e a n o m aly o f L a k e A lb a n o M ARlNO M ARTlNl,1 L UCIANO GIANNINl,1 FRANCO PRATI,1 FRANCO TASSI,l B RUNO CAPACCIONl2 and PAOLO IOZZELL13 IDepartm ent ofEarth Sciences,U niversity ofFlorence, 50121 Florence,Italy 2lnstitute ofV olcanology and G eochemistry, University ofUrbino, 61029 Urbino,Italy 3Departm ent ofPharm aceutical Sciences, University ofFlorence,50121 Florence,Italy (Received April23, 1993,・Accepted January 10, 1994) Investigations have been carried out on craterlakesin areas ofrecent volcanism in the A zores and in Italy, with the aim of detecting possible evidence of residual anom alies associated with past volcanic activities;data from craterlakes ofCam eroon have been considered for com parison. A m ong the physical- chem ical ch aracters taken into account, the increases of tem perature, am m onium and dissolved carbon dioxide with depth are interp reted as providing inform ation aboutthe contribution of endogene fluidsto the lake w ater budgets. The greater extent of such evidence at Lakes M onoun and N yos (Cam eroon) appears associated withthe disastersthatoccurred there duringthe lastdecade;som e sim ilarities observed atLake Albano (Italy)suggesta potentialinstability also forthis craterlake. parison. W ith reference to the data collected so INTRODUCT ION far and considering the possibility that the actual Crater lakes in active volcanic system s have chem ical characters ofcrater lakes are influenced been investigated with reference to change s oc- by residualtherm al anom alies in the hosting vol- curing in w ater chem istry in response to different canic system s, an effort has been m ade to verify stages of activity, and interesting inform ation is w hether and to w hat extent these anom alies can available about R u apehu (Giggenbach, 1974), be revealed by sim ple observations.
    [Show full text]
  • STATUS of RADIOCOMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN AMATEUR STATIONS of DIFFERENT COUNTRIES (In Accordance with Optional Provision No
    Annex to ITU Operational Bulletin No. 1154 – 15.VIII.2018 INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION BR RADIOCOMMUNICATION BUREAU OF ITU STATUS OF RADIOCOMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN AMATEUR STATIONS OF DIFFERENT COUNTRIES (In accordance with optional provision No. 25.1 of the Radio Regulations) AND FORM OF CALL SIGNS ASSIGNED BY EACH ADMINISTRATION TO ITS AMATEUR AND EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS (POSITION ON 15 AUGUST 2018) Geneva, 2018 Note from the BR In the Circular Letter CR/430 of 14 May 2018, the Radiocommunication Bureau requested administrations to advise the Union on their current position with respect to provision No. 25.1 of the Radio Regulations, concerning radiocommunications between stations of their Amateur Service and Amateur-Satellite Service and those of different countries. The Circular Letter also stated that in cases where no information was received from an administration, it shall be assumed that the concerned administration has no objection to such radiocommunications. In the same Circular Letter, administrations were requested further to advise the Bureau of the form of call signs they assigned their amateur and experimental stations. This Annex to the Operational Bulletin No. 1154 dated 15 August 2018 cancels and supersedes the previous Annex to the Operational Bulletin No. 1055 dated 1 July 2014. The Annex takes into account information received from administrations with respect to provision No. 25.1 of the Radio Regulations. As it concerns the form of call signs assigned to amateur and experimental stations, where no new information has been received from an administration, information currently held in the relevant registries of the Bureau is reproduced. This Annex will be updated by numbered series of amendments published in the ITU Operational Bulletin.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Boundaries Delimitation, Management and Dispute Resolution
    MARITIME BOUNDARIES DELIMITATION, MANAGEMENT AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION DELIMITATION OF THE MOZAMBIQUE MARITIME BOUNDARIES WITH NEIGHBOURING STATES (INCLUDING THE EXTENDED CONTINENTAL SHELF) AND THE MANAGEMENT OF OCEAN ISSUES ELÍSIO BENEDITO JAMINE The United Nations and Nippon Fellowship Programme 2006-2007 Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea Office of Legal Affairs United Nations, NY, USA ABSTRACT The Law of the Sea Convention (LOSC) establishes the jurisdictional regimes under which a coastal State can claim, manage, and utilize its ocean resources. With an increasing recognition of the need to administer competing resource use interests in the ocean and seabed, and the requirement to ensure sustainable exploitation of these resources, Mozambique has an ambitious program for the establishment of its maritime boundaries, including the outer limits of its extended Continental Shelf (CS). Mozambique faces the problem of lack of delimitation and negotiation of the maritime boundaries, connected to the lack of a comprehensive framework for management of maritime issues, lack of appropriate technology to quantify, qualify, and exploit the resources that lie in the sea, and lack of means by which to exercise and guarantee its sovereign rights. These problems obstruct the Mozambican State, as a sovereign subject of international law of the sea (LOS), from being able to take independent initiatives in pursuit of her internal and external policy objectives. The lack of delimitation of the maritime boundaries appears as a constraint for the State. Mozambique is not in a position to exercising all her rights and duties in accordance with LOSC with respect to jurisdiction and the exercise of sovereignty in these spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Etruria 2019 Brochure Needs
    Etruscan Places OF NORTHERN LAZIO AND UMBRIA Join us in Italy, October 21–28, 2019 Imagine a land of volcanic lakes, sandy beaches, rugged hills, thermal springs, Roman roads, and medieval hill towns. Its olive oil, chestnuts, hazelnuts, freshwater fish, black truffles, seafood, wild mushrooms, game, pork products, lamb, and sheep cheeses are among the best you’ll find anywhere in Italy. … www.elifanttours.com / [email protected] / +1-347-868-6345 Etruscan Places OF NORTHERN LAZIO AND Join us for an exciting tour to the Etruscan places just north of Rome. The tour covers the territory between Rome’s northern edge and Orvieto, just inside the Umbrian border, 75 miles to the north. It’s a sort of “flyover” country, ignored by tourists in their dash north to Tuscany. All the more reason to stop and explore this land of volcanic lakes, sandy beaches, rugged hills, thermal springs, Roman roads, and medieval hill towns. Its olive oil, chestnuts, hazelnuts, freshwater fish, mushrooms, game, pork products, lamb, and sheep cheeses rival any in Italy. Long before the Romans, sophisticated native peoples were living in cities and building extravagant cemeteries (“cities of the dead”). The best known and most influential were called Etruscans, but we’ll meet others too, such as the forgotten Faliscans. Our itinerary offers plenty of archaeo-culinary interest in both isolated (and very picturesque) sites and the medieval towns that inherited the ancient legacy. That legacy continues today, remarkably unspoiled. The tour covers the southern Etruscan territory In October, when we visit, the wild beauty of the natural landscape will be enhanced between Rome and the southern borders of Tuscany and Umbria.
    [Show full text]