DOCSLIB.ORG

Il Fiume Il Fiume

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Il Fiume Il Fiume IL FIUME IL FIUME. SORGENTE: PUNTO IN CUI NASCE IL FIUME; RUSCELLO: PICCOLO CORSO D’ACQUA; TORRENTE: CORSO D’ACQUA CHE SCORRE VELOCE E IMPETUOSO; IMMISSARIO: FIUME CHE ENTRA NEL LAGO; LAGO: DISTESA D’ACQUA DOLCE; EMISSARIO: FIUME CHE ESCE IN UN LAGO; FOCE: PUNTO IN CUI IL FIUME INCONTRA IL MARE. LA FOCE PUÒ ESSERE A DELTA QUANDO L’ACQUA DEL FIUME SI DIVIDE IN RAMI PRIMA DI INCONTRARE IL MARE O A ESTUARIO, QUANDO L’ACQUA NON SI RAMIFICA; ANSA O MEANDRO: AMPIA CURVA FORMATA DA UN FIUME; AFFLUENTE: UN FIUME CHE ENTRA IN UN ALTRO (ADDA È UN AFFLUENTE DEL PO’); RIVA O SPONDE: PUNTO IN CUI IL FIUME TOCCA IL TERRENO; LETTO: SUOLO SCAVATO DAL FIUME; CASCATA: SALTO DELL’ACQUA DA UN TORRENTE. PIOGGIA NEVE UN CORSO D’ACQUA GHIACCIO DA RIVE O SPONDE UNA SORGENTE MEANDRIE O ANSE IL FIUME UN RUSCELLO O TORRENTE GLI AFFLUENTI IL MARE ALLA FOCE NEL LETTO: CASCATA SOLCO SCAVATO DAL FIUME DELTA ESTUARIO I FIUMI ITALIANI FIUMI DELLE ALPI. Po’; Dora Riparia; Dora Baltea; Ticino; Lambro; Adda; Oglio; Mincio; Adige; Brenta; Piave; Tagliamento. FIUMI DEGLI APPENNINI Tanaro Trebbia Taro Secchia Panaro Reno Arno Tevere Tronto Pescara Garigliano Volturno Ofanto Sele Tanagro Basento Neto Simeto Salso Belice Flumendosa Mannu Tirso I FIUMI ITALIANI nascono dalle LETTO LARGO MONTAGNE E GHIAIOSO ALPI E APPENNINI hanno FIUMARE SUD FIUMI ALPINI sono FIUMI APPENNINICI ASCIUTTI sono hanno sono VERSANTE TIRRENICO UNA PORTATA VERSANTE MOLTO CARATTERE D’ACQUA CORTI ADRIATICO LUNGHI TORRENZIALE ABBONDANTE hanno TEVERE E autunno ARNO PORTA D’ACQUA MARI inverno SONO NON COSTANTE LONTANI LUNGHI primavera MARI estate autunno estate VICINI primavera inverno PIOGGIA SI SCIOLGONO PORTATA E NEVE I GHIACCIAI RICCHI SECCHI REGOLARE D’ACQUA BACINO IDROGRAFICO PORTATA È IL TERRITORIO ORIENTARSI SUL FIUME È LA QUANTITÀ ATTRAVERSATO DEVI DARE LE SPALLE ALLA DI ACQUA DA TUTTI GLI AFFLUENTI SORGENTE E GUARDARE VERSO LA TRASPORTATA CHE ALIMENTANO UN FOCE VERSO LA CORRENTE. LA RIVA DAL FIUME. FIUME. DESTRA È ALLA TUA DESTRA, QUELLA SINISTRA È A SINISTRA. FLORA E FAUNA DEL FIUME sport pesca FIUMI D'ITALIA SOPRA I 100 KM DI LUNGHEZZA № Fiume Km Regioni attraversate 17º Ombrone 161 Toscana Piemonte, Lombardia, Emilia- Trentino-Alto Adige, 1º Po 652 18º Chiese 160 Romagna, Veneto Lombardia 19º Dora Baltea 160 Valle d'Aosta, Piemonte 2º Adige 410 Trentino-Alto Adige, Veneto Emilia-Romagna, Toscana, 20º Liri-Garigliano 158 Abruzzo, Lazio, Campania 3º Tevere 405 Umbria, Lazio 21º Bormida 154 Liguria, Piemonte 4º Adda 313 Lombardia 22º Tirso 153 Sardegna 5º Oglio 280 Lombardia 6º Tanaro 276 Piemonte, Liguria 23º Basento 149 Basilicata Svizzera, Piemonte, 24º Panaro 148 Emilia-Romagna 7º Ticino[1] 248 Lombardia Tartaro-Canalbianco- 8º Arno 241 Toscana 25º 147 Veneto, Lombardia Po di Levante 9º Piave 220 Veneto 26º Aterno-Pescara 145 Abruzzo 10º Reno 210 Toscana, Emilia-Romagna Imera Meridionale o 27º 144 Sicilia Trentino-Alto Adige, Veneto, Salso 11º Sarca-Mincio 194 Lombardia 28º Agogna 140 Piemonte, Lombardia 12º Volturno 175 Molise, Campania 29º Sesia 138 Piemonte, Lombardia 13º Brenta 174 Trentino-Alto Adige, Veneto 30º Agri 136 Basilicata 14º Secchia 172 Emilia-Romagna, Lombardia 31º Olona 131 Lombardia 32º Lambro 130 Lombardia 15º Ofanto 170 Campania, Basilicata, Puglia 33º Flumendosa 127 Sardegna 34º Savio 126 Emilia-Romagna 16º Tagliamento 170 Friuli-Venezia-Giulia, Veneto 35º Dora Riparia 125 Piemonte 53º Belice 107 Sicilia 36º Taro 125 Emilia-Romagna 37º Serio 124 Lombardia 54º Cervaro 105 Puglia 38º Rio Mannu-Coghinas 123 Sardegna 55º Noce 105 Trentino-Alto Adige 39º Sangro 122 Abruzzo 40º Metauro[2] 121 Marche 56º Platani 103 Sicilia 41º Bradano 120 Basilicata, Puglia 42º Bacchiglione 118 Veneto 57º Orco 100 Piemonte 43º Nera 116 Marche, Umbria 58º Belbo 100 Piemonte 44º Tronto 115 Marche, Abruzzo 45º Trebbia 115 Liguria, Emilia-Romagna 46º Simeto 113 Sicilia 47º Livenza 112 Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Veneto 48º Stura di Demonte 111 Piemonte 49º Serchio 111 Toscana 50º Fortore 110 Campania, Molise, Puglia 51º Trigno 107 Abruzzo, Molise 52º Calore Irpino 108 Campania MAGGIORI FIUMI ITALIANI Fiume m³/s Isarco 78 Panaro 36 Metauro 21 Po 1.540 Crati 36 Cordevole 21 Sesia 70,4 Aniene 35 Chiascio 20 Ticino 350 Tagliamento 70 Tanagro 20 Fella 35 Tevere 239 Toce 70 Esino 18 Stura di Lanzo 32 Adige 235 Sele 69 Santerno 16 Ombrone Adda 187 Mincio 60 32 Idice 16 Grossetano Isonzo 170 Velino 60 Olona 15 Calore Irpino 31 Lambro 12 Oglio 137 Rienza 60 Bacchiglione 30 Mella 11 Tanaro 132 Aterno-Pescara 57 Brembo 30 Piave 125 Sile 55 Calore Lucano 30 Liri-Garigliano 120 Taro 30 Arno 110 Stura di Demonte 47 Dora Riparia 26 Dora Baltea 110 Serchio 46 Simeto 25 Nera 108 Secchia 42 Rapido o Gari 25 Reno 95 Bormida 40 Brenta 93 Magra 40 Orco 24 Livenza 85 Trebbia 40 Serio 23 Volturno 82 Agogna 40 Cervo 22 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • To the Ombrone-Orcia Valley
    CHAPTER IV ............... To the Ombrone-Orcia Valley r\.T noon on n June Fifth Army pursued the Germans northwestward with two fresh command groups directing operations. IV Corps was on the left and the FEC on the right after completion of their relief of VI Corps and II Corps respectively. Comparatively fresh troops were available for the continuance of the chase, especially in the French zone where the two FEC divisions initially committed, the 1st Motor­ ized Division and the 3d Algerian Infantry Division, had been out of heavy com­ bat nearly two weeks. Only one American division, the 36th, was in action on the IV Corps side. It had been following behind the swift advance of Combat Command A of the 1st Armored Division north of Rome. Although its men had been con­ stantly on the move since passing Rome, it had not been engaged in any extensive righting, its action behind the armor having been confined largely to mopping up operations. The 361st Regimental Combat Team was attached, giving the 36th Di­ vision four regimental combat teams. The 34th Division was resting in the vicinity of Tarquinia, where it had moved from Civitavecchia to make way for supply depots being set up near the port. The 1st Armored Division was rehabilitating near Bracciano, and the other two French divisions, the 26. Moroccan Infantry Division and the 4th Mountain Division, were in FEC reserve. The 85th and 88th Divisions were en route to rest areas south and west of Rome. Other American and British divisions around Rome were in the process of leaving Fifth Army.
    [Show full text]
  • Documents from the Archive of Scuola Normale Superiore Presented By
    Exposition - documents from the archive of Scuola Normale Superiore Presented by: Alberto Lusiani - Physics researcher at SNS Maddalena Taglioli - Head archivist at SNS Chiara Visentin – SNS Student, Virtual Immersion in Science Scuola Normale Superiore of Pisa was formally founded in 1810, by a Napoleonic decree which dealt with “places of public instruction” in Tuscany, part of the French empire since 1807 and referred to as the departments of Arno, Ombrone and Mediterraneo in the terminology used in revolutionary France at that time. Scuola Normale was to be a subsidiary of École Normale Supérieure of Paris, granting 25 publicly funded places, for students in the humanities and sciences. Scuola Normale began operating in 1813 and only for one year, as in April 1814 Napoleon was forced to abdicate. “Normale” refers to the mission of the school, which was to train middle and high school teachers able to convey “norms” in a context where training teachers was connected to “forming” citizens loyal to the laws and the emperor. Scuola Normale and École Normale did not initially have the denomination “Superiore / Supérieure”. In France, after the institution of the “Écoles Normales primaries” in 1845, the School was denominated “École Normale Supérieure”. In 1846, the grand duke of Tuscany, Leopold III, established the “Scuola Normale Toscana”, also called the “ Scuola Normale of the Imperial Reign” - as it was then connected to the “Theoretical and Practical” Austro-Hungarian system – designed “to train teachers and masters for secondary schools”. After the Italian unifcation, the “Scuola Normale of the Kingdom of Italy” was formally established in 1862.
    [Show full text]
  • Départements Conquis Et Provinces Illyriennes » 1 1792 – 1815
    « Départements Conquis et Provinces Illyriennes » 1 1792 – 1815 Source E.H. de BEAUFOND– Carte Départements Français 1812 (1957) modifiée Le 11 novembre 1789, la Constituante adopte le découpage du territoire français en 83 départements dont la nomenclature est basée sur des critères géographiques ou hydrographiques. Le 31 décembre 1791, les marques postales à numéro remplacent celles de l’ancien régime. A son apogée (1812) le territoire français comportera 134 départements. La loi du 28 Pluviôse An VIII (17 février 1800) donne le nouveau cadre institutionnel des départements qui subsistera jusqu’à la loi de décentralisation de 1982 sans grands changements et le pouvoir administratif est confié aux Préfets (loi du 17 février 1800). Les Départements Conquis seront organisés exactement comme le reste du territoire au fur et à mesure de leur création. Leur numérotation suit la chronologie de leur création à l’exception des départements récupérant les numéros de départements supprimés ou réorganisés. Les 50 départements conquis ont vu le jour suite aux victoires des armées françaises sur 6 coalitions qui se sont succédées de 1792 à 1813 impliquant la quasi-totalité des pays européens. Les « Provinces Illyriennes » sont les territoires occupés et gouvernés par la France (1809 - 1814). Le 20 novembre 1815, le Traité de Paris signifie la fin des hostilités et ramène la France à 86 départements. Les tarifs postaux appliqués sont ceux du territoire français. PD = Port-Dû PP = Port-Payé DEB = Déboursé 2 « Départements Conquis et Provinces Illyriennes » 1792 - 1815 I Départements issus des guerres révolutionnaires de 1792 – 1793….. 3-7 I 1- Duché de Savoie: n°84…………………………………………………………………………… 3-4 I 2- Comté de Nice: n°85……………………………………………………………………………… 5-6 I 3- Suisse / Bâle: n°87………………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Located Just Outside Siena and a Short Distance from the Stunning Castel
    Located just outside Siena and a short distance from the stunning Castel Monastero resort, the magnificent 17th-century Villa Lavanda is surrounded by sweeping grounds and a thriving Chianti vineyard. The Villa has been painstakingly restored and retains all the typical features of Tuscan country architecture: from its elegant simplicity and harmonious proportions to the terracotta tiled floors and exposed wooden beams, and from the spacious rooms opening onto the gardens to the large patio where guests can immerse themselves in nature from dawn to dusk. Easy to reach by car and with its own private car park, Villa Lavanda offers guests the exclusive services of Castel Monastero: two outstanding restaurants, “Contrada” and “La Cantina”, directed by international culinary superstar Gordon Ramsay, a wonderful Spa, with exclusive treatments by Dr Mosaraf Ali, formerly physician to the British royal family and a leading expert on Integrated Medicine, as well as swimming pools and tennis courts. Not to mention golf courses and polo fields just a few kilometres away from the resort. Whenever they desire, guests at Villa Lavanda can count on all the services and hospitality of Castel Monastero’s staff. Villa Lavanda is strategically located, enabling guests to discover the very finest Tuscan art, architecture and cuisine every day at their own leisure. The Villa is just 1km from the Siena Bettolle motorway exit, 20km from Siena, 70km from Florence, 55km from Montepulciano and Lake Trasimeno and 45km from Arezzo. Castel Monastero – Loc. Monastero d’Ombrone 19 Monastero d’Ombrone - SIENA - Tel. +39 0577 570001 [email protected] - www.castelmonastero.com VILLA LAVANDA, FLOWER OF TUSCANY Description of exterior Surrounded by wonderfully peaceful gardens filled with olive trees and fragrant Tuscan plants, Villa Lavanda is set over two floors, each with its own separate entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • Araldica Napoleonica in Italia
    PARTE TERZA ARALDICA NAPOLEONICA IN ITALIA a cura di GIACOMO C. BASCAPÉ e MARCELLO DEL PIAzzo BIBLIOGRAFIA Henry Simon, Armorz'al général de l'Empire Français, contenant les armes de la Majesté l'Empereur et Roz� des Princes de sa /amille, des grands Digni­ taires, Prince, Ducs, Comtes, Barons, Chevaliers, et celles des Villes de le, 2e et 3me classe ..., Paris 1812, 2 voli. Almanacco Reale, per gli anni 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813. E. Portai, Nobiltà napoleonica su predicati italt'ani, in GAG, I, fase. 1-2, pp. 75-87. G. Crollalanza, Enciclopedz'a araldico-cavalleresca, Pisa 1876-77, pp. 258-260 e 450. P. B. Gheusi, Le blason héraldique, Paris 1892, pp. 338-341. A. de Révérend, Armorial du Premier Empire: titres, majorats et armoiries concédés par Napoleon Ier, 4 voli., Paris 1894-97. F. E. Robinet, Dictionnaire de la Révolution et de l'Empire, 2 voli., Parigi 1899. L. Corio, Milano durante il primo regno d'Italia, 1805-1814, Milano 1904. J. Vallin, La noblesse de l'Empire, in RA, IV (1906), p. 729. A. De Révérend et E. Villeroy, Album des armoiries concédées par Lettres-pa­ tentes de Napoleon Ier, 1808-1815, Paris 1911 (avec 3504 blasons). F. Bertini Frassoni, Araldica del regno italico, in RA, IX (1911), fase. 11, pp. 641-711. C. Santamaria, I vari stemmi dei governi milanese e lombardo, in RA, 1916, pp. 34 sgg.; 1917, pp. 23 sgg.; Id., Stemmi di Stati e provincie, ivi, 1933, pp. 22-25. C. Locatelli, L'araldica ed il sistéma nell'impero napoleonico, in RA, XXX (1932), pp.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1966 'Century' Flood in Italy: a Meteorological and Hydrological
    500 The 1966 ‘century’ flood in Italy: a meteorological and hydrological revisitation P. Malguzzi *, G. Grossi**, A. Buzzi *, R. Ranzi**, R. Buizza Research Department *ISAC-CNR, Bologna; **Univ. of Brescia July 2006 Submitted for publication in J. Geoph. Research. Series: ECMWF Technical Memoranda A full list of ECMWF Publications can be found on our web site under: http://www.ecmwf.int/publications.html [email protected] © Copyright 2006 European Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasts Shinfield Park, Reading, Berkshire RG2 9AX, England Literary and scientific copyrights belong to ECMWF and are reserved in all countries. This publication is not to be reprinted or translated in whole or in part without the written permission of the Director. Appropriate non-commercial use will normally be granted under the condition that reference is made to ECMWF. The information within this publication is given in good faith and considered to be true, but ECMWF accepts no liability for error, omission and for loss or damage arising from its use. The 1966 ‘century’ flood in Italy: a meteorological and hydrological revisitation Abstract The widespread flood event that affected north-eastern and central Italy in November 1966, causing severe damages to vast populated areas including the historical towns of Florence and Venice, is revisited with a modelling approach, made possible by the availability of the ECMWF global reanalysis (ERA-40). A simulated forecasting chain consisting of the ECMWF global model, forcing a cascade of two mesoscale, limited-area meteorological models apt to reach a convective resolving scale (about 2 km), is used to predict quantitative precipitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Police. Documents Généraux Sur La Police : Mélanges (1793-1812)
    Intérieur ; Police. Documents généraux sur la police : mélanges (1793-1812) Répertoire numérique détaillé des cotes F/7/3001 à F/7/3327 G. Le Moël-Malavialle Première version électronique intégrée au Système d'Information Archivistique (SIA) Archives nationales (France) Pierrefitte-sur-Seine 2019 1 https://www.siv.archives-nationales.culture.gouv.fr/siv/IR/FRAN_IR_000919 Cet instrument de recherche a été intégré, en l'état sans correction par rapport à l'original, dans le Système d'Information Archivistique (SIA) des Archives nationales en 2019 par l'entreprise Archives Solutions, dans le cadre du chantier de rétroconversion des instruments de recherche, suivant le modèle de la DTD SIA. Ce document est écrit en français. Conforme à la norme ISAD(G) et aux règles d'application de la DTD EAD (version 2002) aux Archives nationales. 2 Mentions de révision : • 2019: Ajout d'intitulés généraux pour les dossiers uniquement décrits à la pièce (Maïwenn Bourdic) 3 Archives nationales (France) Sommaire Intérieur ; Police. Documents généraux sur la police : mélanges (1793-1812) 12 Poids et mesures ; esprit public 14 Monnaie ; cultes 14 Subsistances 14 Bureaux 15 Secours ; armes et chasse 15 Cultes ; voirie 15 Circulation des personnes ; incendies ; sécurité publique 15 Bureaux ; subsistances 16 Subsistances 16 Conscription ; couronnement [de Napoléon] 16 Couronnement [de Napoléon] ; subsistances 17 Conscription ; esprit public 17 Agriculture ; couronnement [de Napoléon] 17 Épidémie ; étrangers 18 Voirie ; justice ; passeports ; forçats 18 Police ; subsistances 18 Fêtes ; subsistances ; enseignement ; passeports 19 Prisonniers ; subsistances ; coût de la vie ; ports 19 Taxes ; subsistances ; police de Paris 20 Armes ; surveillance ; monnaie ; théâtre ; police 20 Forçats ; justice 21 Table ancienne des affaires traitées dans les séances du conseil d'administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Liste Des Départements De L'empire Français, Des Provinces
    Liste des départements de l’Empire français, des Provinces illyriennes et Royaume d’Italie en 1811-12 N° département chef-lieu 01 Ain Bourg 02 Aisne Laon 03 Allier Moulins 04 Basses-Alpes Digne 05 Hautes-Alpes Gap 85 Alpes-Maritimes Nice 110 Apennins Chiavari 06 Ardèche Privas 07 Ardennes Charleville 08 Ariège Foix 112 Arno Florence 09 Aube Troyes 10 Aude Carcassonne 11 Aveyron Rodez 133 Bouches de l'Èbre Lérida 128 Bouches-de-l'Elbe Hambourg 125 Bouches-de-l'Escaut Middelbourg 120 Bouches-de-l'Yssel Zwolle 119 Bouches-de-la-Meuse La Haye 126 Bouches-du-Rhin Bois-le-Duc 12 Bouches-du-Rhône Marselle 129 Bouches-du-Weser Brême 13 Calvados Caen 14 Cantal Aurillac 15 Charente Angoulême 16 Charente-Inférieure Saintes 17 Cher Bourges 18 Corrèze Tulle 19 Corse Ajaccio 20 Côte-d'Or Dijon 21 Côtes-du-Nord Saint-Brieuc 22 Creuse Guéret 93 Deux-Nèthes Anvers 75 Deux-Sèvres Niort 109 Doire Ivrée 23 Dordogne Périgueux 24 Doubs Besançon 25 Drôme Valence 94 Dyle Bruxelles 123 Ems-Occidental Groningue 124 Ems-Oriental Aurich 130 Ems-Supérieur Osnabruck 92 Escaut Gand 26 Eure Evreux 27 Eure-et-Loir Chartres 28 Finistère Quimper 98 Forêts Luxembourg 122 Frise Leeuwarden 29 Gard Nîmes 30 Haute-Garonne Toulouse 87 Gênes Gênes 31 Gers Auch 32 Gironde Bordeaux 33 Hérault Montpellier 34 Ille-et-Vilaine Rennes 35 Indre Chateauroux 36 Indre-et-Loire Tours 37 Isère Grenoble 86 Jemappes Mons 38 Jura Lons-le-Saunier 39 Landes Mont-de-Marsan 99 Léman Genève 131 Lippe Münster 40 Loir-et-Cher Blois 88 Loire Montbrison 41 Haute-Loire Le Puy 42 Loire-Inférieure Nantes
    [Show full text]
  • US Fifth Army History
    FIFTH ARMY HISTORY 5 JUNE - 15 AUGUST 1944^ FIFTH ARMY HISTORY **.***•* **• ••*..•• PART VI "Pursuit to the ^rno ************* CONFIDENTIAL t , v-.. hi Lieutenant General MARK W. CLARK . commanding CONTENTS. page CHAPTER I. CROSSING THE TIBER RIVE R ......... i A. Rome Falls to Fifth Army i B. Terrain from Rome to the Arno Ri\ er . 3 C. The Enemy Situation 6 CHAPTER II. THE PURSUIT IS ORGANIZED 9 A. Allied Strategy in Italy 9 B. Fifth Army Orders 10 C. Regrouping of Fifth Army Units 12 D. Characteristics of the Pursuit Action 14 1. Tactics of the Army 14 2. The Italian Partisans .... .. 16 CHAPTER III. SECURING THE FIRST OBJECTIVES 19 A. VI Corps Begins the Pursuit, 5-11 June 20 1. Progress along the Coast 21 2. Battles on the Inland Route 22 3. Relief of VI Corps 24 B. II Corps North of Rome, 5-10 June 25 1. The 85th Division Advances 26 2. Action of the 88th Division 28 CHAPTER IV. TO THE OMBRONE - ORCIA VALLEY .... 31 A. IV Corps on the Left, 11-20 June 32 1. Action to the Ombrone River 33 2. Clearing the Grosseto Area 36 3. Right Flank Task Force 38 B. The FEC Drive, 10-20 June 4 1 1. Advance to Highway 74 4 2 2. Gains on the Left .. 43 3. Action on the Right / • • 45 C. The Capture of Elba • • • • 4^ VII page CHAPTER V. THE ADVANCE 70 HIGHWAY 68 49 A. IV Corps along the Coast, 21 June-2 July 51 1. Last Action of the 36th Division _^_ 5 1 2.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Canadian Armoured Brigade and the Battle of Lake
    1 CANADIAN ARMOURED BRIGADE AND THE BATTLE OF LAKE TRASIMENE, 20-28 JUNE 1944 by William John Pratt Bachelor of Arts, University of Victoria, 2008 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Arts in the Graduate Academic Unit of History Supervisor: Marc Milner, PhD, History Examining Board: David Charters, PhD, History Marc Milner, PhD, History Larry Wisniewski, PhD, Sociology This thesis is accepted by the Dean of Graduate Studies THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK May, 2010 © William Pratt, 2010 Library and Archives Bibliotheque et Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du 1+1 Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-87614-5 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-87614-5 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distrbute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non­ support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these.
    [Show full text]
  • DEI TERRITORI Gestore Del Reticolo
    21/12/2015 Prima della riforma Doppio regime della bonifica: Consorzi + Comunità Montane (oggi Unioni dei Comuni). 43 comprensori di bonifica regionali 13 Consorzi di Bonifica Comprensori di bonifica STATI GENERALI non assegnati e zone non soggette ad alcun ente DEI TERRITORI gestore del reticolo Comprensorio 3 Medio Valdarno, nov‐dic 2015 1 2 La Riforma (LRT n. 79/2012) La Riforma (LRT n. 79/2012) Superamento sistema duale Consorzi di Bonifica ‐ Comunità Montane Solo 6 nuovi Consorzi di Bonifica Ampliamento funzioni Consorzi di Bonifica Reticolo idrografico di competenza ben definito Revisione contributo di bonifica grazie a nuovi Piani di Classifica secondo linee guida regionali Gestione associata di molte attività consortili per produrre economie di scala a partire da: bilanci, emissione ruoli, riorganizzazione personale, etc. Linee guida regionali per statuti, bilanci, piani, etc. 3 4 1 21/12/2015 Il Consorzio n. 3 ‐ Medio Valdarno Il Consorzio n. 3 ‐ Medio Valdarno Il 26 febbraio 2014 è nato il Consorzio di Bonifica n. 3 “Medio Valdarno” dall’unione dei precedenti comprensori: Comprensorio 15: gestito dal Consorzio di Bonifica Ombrone Pistoiese Bisenzio; Comprensorio 16: gestito dal Consorzio di Bonifica Area Fiorentina; Comprensori 21 e 22: gestiti dal Consorzio di Bonifica della Toscana Centrale; Comprensorio 17: gestito dall’Unione di Comuni del Mugello Valdarno e Valdisieve; Comprensorio 7: gestito dall’Unione di Comuni Val di Bisenzio. 5 6 Il Consorzio n. 3 ‐ Medio Valdarno Il Consorzio n. 3 ‐ Medio Valdarno Dati essenziali (agg. 2014) Dati territoriali SUPERFICIE: TERRITORI: Colline del Chianti, Val d’Elsa, Piana 3359,44 kmq Fiorentina, Val di Sieve, Mugello, Val di Bisenzio, RETICOLO: Ombrone Pistoiese.
    [Show full text]
  • An Integrated Coastal Sediment Management Plan: the Example of the Tuscany Region (Italy)
    Journal of Marine Science and Engineering Article An Integrated Coastal Sediment Management Plan: The Example of the Tuscany Region (Italy) Enzo Pranzini 1, Irene Cinelli 1, Luigi E. Cipriani 2 and Giorgio Anfuso 3,* 1 Department of Earth Science, University of Florence, 50121 Firenze, Italy; enzo.pranzini@unifi.it (E.P.); [email protected] (I.C.) 2 Direction of Soil Defense and Civil Protection, Region of Tuscany, Region of Tuscany, 50127 Firenze, Italy; [email protected] 3 Department of Earth Science, Faculty of Marine and Environmental Sciences, University of Cadiz, CASEM, 11510 Puerto Real, Cádiz, Spain * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 29 November 2019; Accepted: 5 January 2020; Published: 10 January 2020 Abstract: This paper presents the results of a study carried out to support the Region of Tuscany Coastal Sediment Management Plan, with the main aim of establishing the sediment budget considering the time span from 1981–1985 to 2005 for the 56 coastal sectors into which the 215 km-long continental sandy coast of Tuscany (Italy) was divided. The sand stability (according to a stability index) and colour compatibility (according to the CIEL*a*b* colour space with an acceptability range conforming to national guidelines) were determined in order to assess the possibility of using the available sediment in accreting sectors to nourish the beach in eroding areas. Only in two cases—i.e., the updrift of a harbour (at Viareggio) and in a convergence zone (at Marina di Pietrasanta)—are the volumes of sufficient magnitude to support a large nourishment project; however, the mean sand size is too small to guarantee efficient nourishment, even with medium-term stability.
    [Show full text]