DOCSLIB.ORG

SICILIA MIA BEDDA Was Produced by La Rosaworks LLC D.H

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Sicilia A mia cele BBeddaration of Sicily preSented By la roSaworkS in conjunction with the weStcheSter italian cultural center and the Belmont BuSineSS improvement diStrict RepreSenting little italy in the Bronx Sicilia MIA A cBeddaeleBration of Sicily “...aridly undulating to the horizon Enjoy exhiBitS and programming at the weStcheSter italian cultural center in hillock after hillock, TaSte Sicilian food and wine in the “real” little italy in the Bronx comfortless and irrational, Read aBout the life, the land with no lines that the mind could grasp, and the people of Sicily conceived apparently in a delerious moment of creation; ThiS puBlication iS preSented By a sea suddenly petrified la roSaworkS In conjunction with when a change of wind The weStcheSter italian cultural center and the Belmont BuSineSS improvement diStrict had flung the waves into a frenzy.” RepreSenting little italy in the Bronx from The Leopard by giuseppe tomasi di lampedusa a celeBration of Sicily 1 Westchester Italian Cultural CenterYoung the westchester italian cultural center preserves, promotes and celebrates the rich heritage of classic italian culture Professionals by encouraging an appreciation of the italian language, arts and letters, history, cuisine and commerce through Group educational programs, exhibits and events. Enjoy exclusive invitations to discover Italian food and wine, cultural events, exhibits, films, lectures board of trustees and performing arts with Westchester's future leaders. Honorable Francis A. Nicolai chairman The Westchester Italian Cultural Center (WICC) and our Amici members celebrate all things Italian! With several events throughout the year that are Domenick Ciaccia vice chairman exclusive to our members and their friends, the Center provides a unique treasurer meeting place, coupled with a distinctive Italian experience – wine and food, James J. Veneruso, Esq. film, performance– all in a friendly atmosphere. corporate secretary legal counsel Join today as an Amici member of the Westchester Italian Cultural Center; Joseph Armentano annual membership is just $35 and is fully tax deductible. Rose Cali Cav. John F. Calvelli Members enjoy discounts on all WICC courses and programs, advance notice of all events, invitations to exhibit previews and special receptions, access to the Michael A. Caruso, DDS Catherine Pope Memorial Library, and mailings of all WICC publications. Domenico Delli Carpini Honorable Janet DiFiore For more information, contact the Westchester Jonathan Giannettino Italian Cultural Center at (914) 771-8700. Cav. Andrew J. Spano To learn more about the Westchester Italian Cultural Center, please visit our website at www.wiccny.org Maria Masciotti executive director 2 Sicilia Bedda a celeBration of Sicily 3 fall 2010 program highlights Westchester Italian Sicilia Bedda! Discover some of Sicily’s unique traditions through costumes, fine art, photography, ceramics, Business Circle literature, and a delightful display of life size marionettes. This multimedia experience includes a video on Sicily and its rich history, Joe Genova’s paintings and a unique collection of photographs from Joe Zarba, Karen J. La Rosa, Noel DeGaetano, Mimmo Pintacuda, Ferdinando Scianna, and the westchester italian Business circle is a group of local industry Giuseppe Tornatore. leaders whoWestchester are organized in their support Italian of the westchester italian Sicily, Its People, Places and Traditions cultural center and our programs. This lecture series, presented in English by Prof Gaetano Cipolla from St. John’s University will explore Sicily’s dynamic history as well as its vivacious people, language and literature. joseph apuzzo,Business jr. Brian a . kCircleeating joseph armentano richard langiulli, DDS Culinary Events Our culinary and wine programs for adults 21 and over are among the most popular programs cav. john f. calvelli neil r. lubarsky we offer. Feast on Italian delicacies, explore wines from the regions and learn about traditional michael caridi o. anthony maddalena preparations. Presentations and tastings include From Fishing Boats to the Kitchen: Sicily’s Glorious Seafood Traditions and Culinary Crossroads: Classic Recipes and Traditions. Hands-on workshops michael a. caruso, DDS declan maguire include Sicilian Recipes Every Italian Should Know and Contemporary Italian Cuisine. domenick ciaccia william d. marsillo Our popular Culinary Programs for Children include Pizza alla Nutella, Biscotti della Nonna, james r. d’arcangelo michael p. mazzilli and Pasta A to Zeta. Children, ages 5 and up, have fun while learning to prepare traditional thomas n. de caro james a. oliverio Italian foods. anthony frantellizzi enzo pizzimenti Discover Italy! vincent de giaimo joseph a. ruhl, esq. This multi-media, virtual travel program uncovers some little known treasures that are not to be missed. Each session includes a representative tasting. This season we feature Emilia Romagna patrick de iorio, esq. christopher Santomero & Parma, Montepulciano, and Ciociaria. robert etre frank Scanga Musica! richard flamio frank Sinatra jr. Distinguished performers from around the world present concerts in our intimate lecture hall vincent p. gianatasio james j. veneruso, esq. followed by a reception where you can meet the artists. On the program this fall are A Tribute to adriana greco anthony l. verrelli, esq. Astor Piazzolla, Musica di Sicilia, Pier Paolo Iacopini, and Concerto di Natale. (in formation) And so much more! From Italian language programs for adults and children starting at age 2 to investigating your ancestry; from celebrating the life of Don Bosco to classic books and cinema with our Professor-in- Residence, Antonio Rutigliano of NYU; and from Sicilian marionettes to movie nights for teens, the Westchester Italian Cultural Center offers the most robust program of Italian culture to be found in the tri-state area. For information about the Business Circle To learn more about our programs and events, visit us on the web at wiccny.org please call 914-771-8700. 4 Sicilia Bedda a celeBration of Sicily 5 The Intense Flavors and Fragrances of Sicily by Giovanna Bellia La Marca ith increasingly greater reducing condiments to the foods’ own numbers of people visiting juices, and adding a savory mixture of fresh WSicily to enjoy the history of aromatic herbs chopped and mixed with the island, the ancient Greek temples, the good olive oil, salt, and sesame seeds. landscape with all its hill towns, the natural The appeal that Sicilian cooking has for beauty of the mountains, the sandy beaches, us today is that it is a simple, flavorful, and the beautiful cities, visitors rave about unpretentious cuisine dependent on the delicious food of this region of Italy. At a uncompromisingly fresh ingredients in time of great interest in healthful, nutritious, season and at the peak of flavor. The and appealingly interesting foods, the techniques of everyday cooking are simple cooking of Sicily provides a wealth of tasty and are aimed at preserving the flavor, and wholesome recipes. Sicily is the largest texture, and the wholesomeness of the fresh island in the Mediterranean Sea, and its ingredients. The Sicilian cook’s ingenuity is cuisine is among the oldest in Europe, a fact his or her greatest asset. Many recipes and that is amply documented in the history of variations can be made from the humblest the island. vegetables, elevating them to holiday fare. Four hundred years before the birth of There are wonderful recipes that are Christ, Plato was engaged by the Tyrant made to celebrate the various holidays of of Syracuse, Sicily, as the teacher for his the year. Easter Sunday/Monday offers a son Dionisius the Younger. Plato tutored double celebration. The centerpiece of the young man for three months before the Easter Sunday menu is the traditional returning to Greece. Plato deplored the ‘mpanata ri agnieddu, a delectable lamb time and attention that was devoted to the pie that will reward the adventurous cook preparation and consumption of food in who is willing to try it. This lamb pie is Sicily, and he was distressed by the Sicilian’s made with a bread crust that encloses well- love for food. He was convinced that in seasoned lamb stewing meat, bones and all. the midst of such decadence and self- The meat juices soak into the bottom crust indulgence, the youth would surely come as the pie slowly cools, making it a very to no good. Plato must not have disliked flavorful and tasty morsel. The Easter feast desserts, because he forgave the Sicilians continues on Monday, when people pack a for their sweet tooth, conceding that sweets delicious lunch and head for the country or were the great contribution of the Sicilian more commonly, to their vacation home in gastronomy to the ancient world. the countryside or at the nearest beach to Sicilians knew about “nouvelle cuisine” celebrate Pasquetta. 2,300 years ago when Archestrato, the Sicily, which in ancient Roman times was James Beard of his time, cautioned against called the “granary of the Italic peninsula,” making sauces too rich. He recommended still produces some of the best durum 6 Sicilia Bedda a celeBration of Sicily 7 include marzipan fruits; ricotta-filled cannoli; spectacular cakes decorated with “L’Opera dei Pupi” candied fruits; cookies filled with dried fruits, nuts, and honey; and perhaps the best The Origins of the Sicilian Marionette known dessert, granita, a smooth refreshing fruit ice that can be made at home quite easily and with fantastic results. by Tony De Nonno My grandmothers, Concettina and Milina, always said that Sicilians would eat well if they had eggs, flour, legumes, and fresh vegetables. Historically, these simple ingredients were the mainstays of Sicilian cooking. Ingredients need not be expensive, and cooking techniques needn’t be complicated in order to eat well. To raise this simple cooking to cuisine, I would add good olive oil to the list, the best cold- pressed extra-virgin olive oil you can afford to buy. I grew up watching my mother, father, and grandmothers making feasts out of the most humble and inexpensive ingredients.
Recommended publications
  • Guerilla Warfare a Sicilian Bandit

    Guerilla Warfare a Sicilian Bandit

    RIGHT An American Marine medic administers plasma to a wounded soldier behind the front line in the streets of San Agata, during the Allied invasion of Sicily. Guerilla Warfare With a small but extremely tough volunteer army, the movement for independence in Sicily—which represented a variation on the old and unattainable Mafi a dream of becoming a state—began its armed struggle in the autumn of 1944, partly as a reaction to the continual and arbitrary attacks carried out by the police forces against its offi ces and supporters. Their attempt to bring about a separatist insurrection gave rise to vehement resistance, leading to guerilla warfare. The Italian government was forced to send the army to Sicily to support the police and Carabinieri and to put down the revolt. On June 17, 1945, the commander and founder of the separatist army, Antonio Canepa, was killed in a gunfi ght with the Carabinieri. His death pro- voked many well-founded suspicions that the Mafi a was directly responsible. Given their antipathy to words such as “socialism” and “revolution,” they were no doubt keen to rid themselves of such a subversive combatant. A Sicilian Bandit Concetto Gallo became the new head of the separatist army and then entered into an alliance with the bandits hoping to achieve victory for the revolt. He proposed that the most famous and wanted bandit in all of Sicily, Salvatore Giuliano, should join the volunteer army for the movement for Sicilian independence. Giuliano accepted, and he and his band carried out a series of attacks on the police and Carabinieri as well as on the troops sent by Rome to halt the progress of the rebel- lion.
  • A Bibliographical Guide to the Study of the Troubadours and Old Occitan Literature

    A Bibliographical Guide to the Study of the Troubadours and Old Occitan Literature

    A Bibliographical Guide to the Study of the Troubadours and Old Occitan Literature Robert A. Taylor RESEARCH IN MEDIEVAL CULTURE Bibliographical Guide to the Study of the Troubadours and Old Occitan Literature Medieval Institute Publications is a program of The Medieval Institute, College of Arts and Sciences Bibliographical Guide to the Study of the Troubadours and Old Occitan Literature Robert A. Taylor MEDIEVAL INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS Western Michigan University Kalamazoo Copyright © 2015 by the Board of Trustees of Western Michigan University All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America This book is printed on acid-free paper. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Taylor, Robert A. (Robert Allen), 1937- Bibliographical guide to the study of the troubadours and old Occitan literature / Robert A. Taylor. pages cm Includes index. Summary: "This volume provides offers an annotated listing of over two thousand recent books and articles that treat all categories of Occitan literature from the earli- est enigmatic texts to the works of Jordi de Sant Jordi, an Occitano-Catalan poet who died young in 1424. The works chosen for inclusion are intended to provide a rational introduction to the many thousands of studies that have appeared over the last thirty-five years. The listings provide descriptive comments about each contri- bution, with occasional remarks on striking or controversial content and numerous cross-references to identify complementary studies or differing opinions" -- Pro- vided by publisher. ISBN 978-1-58044-207-7 (Paperback : alk. paper) 1. Provençal literature--Bibliography. 2. Occitan literature--Bibliography. 3. Troubadours--Bibliography. 4. Civilization, Medieval, in literature--Bibliography.
  • Highway 101 Decision Time: IT’S NOW…OR NEVER!

    Highway 101 Decision Time: IT’S NOW…OR NEVER!

    The BEST things in life are FREE MINEARDS MISCELLANY 19 – 26 April 2012 Vol 18 Issue 16 With GasPods, Bob Evans saves fuel putting the pedal to the metal; Beautiful You’s Megan Simon profiled in The The Voice of the Village SSINCE 1995S New York Times, p. 6 THIS WEEK IN MONTECITO, P. 10 • CALENDAR OF EVENTS, P. 40 • MONTECITO EATERIES, P. 42 Highway 101 Decision Time: IT’S NOW…OR NEVER! Former Montecito Association President J’Amy Brown sounds the alarm over upcoming ten-year highway construction project that could change Montecito forever (story begins on page 21) MUS Carnival Dr. Seuss is the theme again as 43rd annual event – sponsored by Montecito Bank & Trust – takesDr. overSeuss MUS is campusthe theme on Saturday again as April 28, 43rd annual(story event on page – sponsored 12) by Montecito Bank & Trust – takes over MUS campus on Real Estate Four homes priced at just under REAL ESTATE VIEW & $3 million look like Best Buys to 93108 OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY P.44 Mark Hunt, p. 37 2 MONTECITO JOURNAL • The Voice of the Village • 19 – 26 April 2012 The Premiere Estates of Montecito & Santa Barbara Offered by RANDY SOLAKIAN (805) 565-2208 www.montecitoestates.com License #00622258 Exclusive Representation for Marketing & Acquisition Additional Exceptional Estates Available by Private Consultation 8.4 acres - Ready to Build Montecito - $3,200,000 (additional 28 acres available) 19 – 26 April 2012 MONTECITO JOURNAL 3 INSIDE THIS ISSUE 5 Editorial Bob Hazard urges all to attend Caltrans meeting concerning 101 widening Splish 6 Montecito Miscellany
  • ORGANIZED CRIME: Sect

    ORGANIZED CRIME: Sect

    ORGANIZED CRIME: Sect. 302 SOCIOLOGY AND HISTORY OF ITALIAN MAFIA SOC 260 Fs January Term 2016 Dr. Sandra Cavallucci NOTE on section: once enrolled, students are required to regularly attend the section of the course that they are enrolled in. Switching sections during the course is not allowed. Credit Hours: 3 Contact Hours: 45 Additional Costs: Approx 20 Euro (details in point #10) Teacher contact: available to see students before and after class: [email protected] 1 - DESCRIPTION One of a long list of Italian words adopted in many other languages, “mafia” is now applied to a variety of criminal organizations around the world. This course examines organized crime in Italy in historical, social and cultural perspective, tracing its growth from the nineteenth century to the present. The chief focus is on the Sicilian mafia as the original and primary form. Similar organizations in other Italian regions, as well as the mafia in the United States, an outgrowth of Sicilian mafia, are also considered. The course analyzes sociological aspects of the mafia including language, message systems, the “code of silence,” the role of violence, structures of power, and social relationships. Also examined are the economics of organized crime and its impact on Italian society and politics. 2 - OBJECTIVES, GOALS and OUTCOMES The objective of this course is to give students an accurate and in-depth understanding of the Italian (Sicilian) mafia. Most foreigners tend to look at the mafia through stereotypes, after forming their impressions of the mafia through popular movies but few go beyond these cinematic images to learn the truth about this criminal phenomenon: the course aims to give the student a completely different picture of the mafia.
  • The Surreal Voice in Milan's Itinerant Poetics: Delio Tessa to Franco Loi

    The Surreal Voice in Milan's Itinerant Poetics: Delio Tessa to Franco Loi

    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects CUNY Graduate Center 2-2021 The Surreal Voice in Milan's Itinerant Poetics: Delio Tessa to Franco Loi Jason Collins The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/4143 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] THE SURREALIST VOICE IN MILAN’S ITINERANT POETICS: DELIO TESSA TO FRANCO LOI by JASON M. COLLINS A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Comparative Literature in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2021 i © 2021 JASON M. COLLINS All Rights Reserved ii The Surreal Voice in Milan’s Itinerant Poetics: Delio Tessa to Franco Loi by Jason M. Collins This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Comparative Literature in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy _________________ ____________Paolo Fasoli___________ Date Chair of Examining Committee _________________ ____________Giancarlo Lombardi_____ Date Executive Officer Supervisory Committee Paolo Fasoli André Aciman Hermann Haller THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii ABSTRACT The Surreal Voice in Milan’s Itinerant Poetics: Delio Tessa to Franco Loi by Jason M. Collins Advisor: Paolo Fasoli Over the course of Italy’s linguistic history, dialect literature has evolved a s a genre unto itself.
  • Serre Di Ciminna (Ciminna, Palermo)

    Serre Di Ciminna (Ciminna, Palermo)

    INFORMATORE BOTANICO ITALIANO, 39 (2) 395-400, 2007 395 Contributo alla conoscenza della biodiversità fungina delle Riserve Naturali della Sicilia: Serre di Ciminna (Ciminna, Palermo) A. SAITTA, M.L. GARGANO e G. VENTURELLA ABSTRACT - Fungal biodiversity in protected areas from Sicily: Serre di Ciminna (Ciminna, Palermo) - The distibutional and ecological data of 68 macromycetes collected in the natural Reserve of Serre di Ciminna (province of Palermo) are here reported. The presence in the investigated area of Geoglossum umbratile and Inonotus radiatus is noteworthy. Key words: macromycetes, Serre di Ciminna, Sicily Ricevuto il 12 Novembre 2007 Accettato il 21 Novembre 2007 INTRODUZIONE Il Laboratorio di Micologia del Dipartimento di Scienze Allo scopo di proseguire nell’attività di ricerca fina- Botaniche, di cui è responsabile uno degli autori (G. lizzata al censimento dei macromiceti presenti nelle Venturella) è da alcuni anni impegnato nel censimento aree naturali della Sicilia è stato affrontato uno stu- dei macromiceti della Sicilia (VENTURELLA, 1992). dio sui funghi della Riserva “Serre di Ciminna” rica- La presenza di numerose Riserve e Parchi naturali dente nella provincia di Palermo. nella Regione è stata determinante nella scelta di inserire tali aree tra gli obiettivi prioritari per tentare CARATTERI GEOGRAFICI, AMBIENTALI E TIPI DI VEGE- di tracciare un quadro esaustivo sulla biodiversità TAZIONE fungina in Sicilia. Il territorio delle Serre di Ciminna si estende per Precedenti contributi scientifici hanno evidenziato all’interno delle Riserve e dei Parchi naturali la pre- circa 310 ha di cui 108 in zona A e 202 in zona B, a senza di un ricco contingente di specie.
  • Riflessioni Sull™Enigmatica Strage Di Portella Delle

    Riflessioni Sull™Enigmatica Strage Di Portella Delle

    www.laltrasicilia.org RIFLESSIONI SULL’ENIGMATICA STRAGE DI PORTELLA DELLE GINESTRE Dott. Salvatore Riggio Scaduto Nel giugno del 1987 a Montelepre veniva pubblicato dalla casa editrice “La Rivalsa” un corposo libro di 342 pagine, avente inoltre un’appendice fotografica e documentale, intitolato “MIO FRATELLO SALVATORE GIULIANO” degli autori Marianna Giuliano e Giuseppe Sciortino Giuliano, rispettivamente sorella e nipote di Salvatore Giuliano. Dall’introduzione firmata solo dal secondo autore, figlio di Marianna Giuliano, apprendiamo, però, che il libro è stato scritto soltanto da questo, tanto è vero che a pag. 8 si legge che “Il merito maggiore va a mia madre....La sorella di Turiddu, che con lui condivise gli ideali e che lo affiancò nella lotta sia armata che politica. Senza di lei... Forse non sarei mai riuscito nel mio compito”. Il detto libro ha chiaramente e certamente finalità apologetiche e giustificative del personaggio che per circa sette anni tenne a scacco nell’immediato dopoguerra le forze dello Stato Italiano, ma è altrettanto certo che la sorella di Turiddu Giuliano, Marianna, coniugata con Pasquale Sciortino, fu la confidente prediletta del fratello e quindi la depositaria di tantissimi segreti. Uno storico attento e scrupoloso non può liquidare sic et simpliciter i fatti riportati nel detto libro come non veritieri perché di parte, ma deve saper sottoporre a vaglio critico tali fatti con le risultanze di altre fonti. Volendo anch’io strizzare qualche gocciolina della mia penna nel fiume impetuoso d’inchiostro versato sull’oscura strage di Portella delle Ginestre del 1° Maggio 1947, mi cimenterò con il presente scritto a fare alcune considerazioni tenendo anche presente “la verità” ammanitaci in proposito del detto libro da pag.
  • Pass000vy8 Provincia Di Palermo

    Pass000vy8 Provincia Di Palermo

    PASS000VY8 PROVINCIA DI PALERMO PASS000XY6 DOTAZIONE ORGANICA PROVINCIALE (NON ESPRIMIBILE DAL PERSONALE AMMINISTRATIVO, TECNICO ED AUSILIARIO) PASS000DY1 DOTAZIONE ORGANICA DI SOSTEGNO (NON ESPRIMIBILE DAL PERSONALE AMMINISTRATIVO, TECNICO ED AUSILIARIO) PASS042ZA7 DISTRETTO 042 PASSB645A6 COMUNE DI CAPACI PAPM00401R IST. MAGISTRALE LICEO PISICOPEDAGOGICO DI CAPACI (SEZ. ASSOC. ) MIA M. G. COSTANZO CAPACI SEZIONE ASSOCIATA AD ISTITUTO D'ISTRUZIONE SUPERIORE PAIS004009 PASSB780A9 COMUNE DI CARINI PAPS00401Q L. SCIENTIFICO UGO MURSIA (SEZ. ASSOC. ) VIA PASCOLI 4 CARINI SEZIONE ASSOCIATA AD ISTITUTO D'ISTRUZIONE SUPERIORE PAIS004009 PARH00402E IP SERV. ALB. E RIST. IPSSAR CARINI (SEZ. ASSOC. ) VIA TRATTATI DI ROMA CARINI SEZIONE ASSOCIATA AD ISTITUTO D'ISTRUZIONE SUPERIORE PAIS004009 PARH00450T IP SERV. ALB. E RIST. ISTITUTO ALBERGHIERO - (CORSO SERALE) VIA TRATTATI DI ROMA CARINI PAIS004009 IST. D'ISTRUZ. SUPERIORE UGO MURSIA CARINI - VIA TRATTATI DI ROMA (NON ESPRIMIBILE DAL PERSONALE DOCENTE) CON SEZIONI ASSOCIATE : PAPM00401R - CAPACI, PAPS00401Q - CARINI, PARH00402E - CARINI COMUNE DI PALERMO PAPC030004 L. CLASSICO MELI VIA S. ALDISIO,2 PALERMO PAPM010003 IST. MAGISTRALE FINOCCHIARO APRILE VIA CILEA PAPS010002 L. SCIENTIFICO GALILEI VIA DANIMARCA 54 PATA01601B I. T. AGRARIO I. T. AGRARIO PALERMO (SEZ. ASSOC. ) VIA ASTORINO 56 SEZIONE ASSOCIATA AD ISTITUTO D'ISTRUZIONE SUPERIORE PAIS01600G PATD13000X I. T. COMMERCIALE ITC L. GRASSI VIALE DEL FANTE, 70/C PATD08050D I. T. COMMERCIALE PARETO SERALE (CORSO SERALE) VIA BRIGATA VERONA 5 PALERMO PATD080004 I. T. COMMERCIALE V. PARETO VIA BRIGATA VERONA 5 PATF016014 I. T. INDUSTRIALE ITI MAJORANA (SEZ. ASSOC. ) VIA ASTORINO 56 SEZIONE ASSOCIATA AD ISTITUTO D'ISTRUZIONE SUPERIORE PAIS01600G PATN01000Q I. T. TURISMO MARCO POLO VIA UGO LA MALFA 113 PARA01601G I. P.
  • Case C-82/13: Request for a Preliminary Ruling from The

    Case C-82/13: Request for a Preliminary Ruling from The

    C 147/8 EN Official Journal of the European Union 25.5.2013 Request for a preliminary ruling from the Bundesfinanzhof Parties to the main proceedings (Germany) lodged on 14 February 2013 — SEK Zollagentur GmbH v Hauptzollamt Gießen Applicant: ACO Industries Tábor s. r. o. (Case C-75/13) Defendant: Appellate Tax Directorate (2013/C 147/13) Questions referred Language of the case: German 1. Do Articles 18, 45, 49 and 56 of the Treaty on the Func­ tioning of the European Union preclude provisions under Referring court which an employer established in one Member State is obliged to make advance payments of tax on the income Bundesfinanzhof of workers (nationals of another Member State) temporarily assigned to the employer by a temporary work agency established in another Member State through a branch Parties to the main proceedings established in the first Member State? Applicant: SEK Zollagentur GmbH 2. Do Articles 18, 45, 49 and 56 of the Treaty on the Func­ tioning of the European Union preclude provisions under Defendant: Hauptzollamt Gießen which the basis of assessment of such workers is set at a flat rate of at least 60 % of the amount invoiced by the temporary work agency in cases where the intermediation Questions referred fee is included in the amount invoiced? 1. Are the relevant provisions of Council Regulation (EEC) No 2913/92 of 12 October 1992 establishing the Community 3. If the answer to the first or second question is yes in the 1 Customs Code, ( ) in particular Article 50 thereof, to be affirmative, is it possible, in a
  • Venturella. G.. Saitta. A.. Sarasini, M.. Montecchi, A

    Venturella. G.. Saitta. A.. Sarasini, M.. Montecchi, A

    G. Venturella, A. Saitta, M. Sarasini, A. Montecchi & L. Gori Contribution to the knowledge of hypogeous fungi from Sicily (S-Italy) Abstract Venturella, G., Saitta, A., Sarasini, M., Montecchi, A., & Gori, L.: Contribution to the knowledge of hypogeous fungi from Sicily (S-Italy). — Fl. Medit. 14: 275-284. 2004. — ISSN 1120-4052. Distributive and ecological data on thirty-five hypogeous and semi-hypogeous fungi from Sicily (southern Italy) are reported here. Nineteen taxa are new for the Sicilian mycobiota. The presence of Radiigera atrogleba and Setchelliogaster tenuipes var. rheophyllus is note- worthy. Introduction Distributive and ecological data on hypogeous fungi are usually very limited in myco- logical studies. In fact, the possibility to detect the presence of such fungi is strictly linked to the availability of trained dogs. Besides only a low number of semi-hypogeous fungi could be easily found by moving the superficial layer of litter. The first data on hypogeous fungi from Sicily (southern Italy) were reported by Taranto & Gerbino (1845) and Inzenga (1865-1869). They pointed out the presence of Tuber aestivum Vittad. in some territories of eastern Sicily and in mould of vases containing oaks in it cultivated in the Botanical Garden of Palermo. Besides, Inzenga also reported Melanogaster ambiguus (Vittad.) Tul. & C. Tul. (sub: M. ambiguus Tul.) and Terfezia arenaria (Moris) Trappe (sub: T. leonis Tul.) from the Sicilian territory. Afterwards, Scalia (1900) reported some findings of T. arenaria, T. boudieri Chatin and Tuber lacunosum Mattirolo from eastern Sicily and the Etna volcano, too. At the beginning of the 20th century, Pasquale Baccarini and Ugolino Martelli, working at that time in Sicily, sent many specimens of hypogeous fungi to Oreste Mattirolo, Professor at the University of Turin (northern Italy).
  • Attitudes Towards the Safeguarding of Minority Languages and Dialects in Modern Italy

    Attitudes Towards the Safeguarding of Minority Languages and Dialects in Modern Italy

    ATTITUDES TOWARDS THE SAFEGUARDING OF MINORITY LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS IN MODERN ITALY: The Cases of Sardinia and Sicily Maria Chiara La Sala Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds Department of Italian September 2004 This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. The candidate confirms that the work submitted is her own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. ABSTRACT The aim of this thesis is to assess attitudes of speakers towards their local or regional variety. Research in the field of sociolinguistics has shown that factors such as gender, age, place of residence, and social status affect linguistic behaviour and perception of local and regional varieties. This thesis consists of three main parts. In the first part the concept of language, minority language, and dialect is discussed; in the second part the official position towards local or regional varieties in Europe and in Italy is considered; in the third part attitudes of speakers towards actions aimed at safeguarding their local or regional varieties are analyzed. The conclusion offers a comparison of the results of the surveys and a discussion on how things may develop in the future. This thesis is carried out within the framework of the discipline of sociolinguistics. ii DEDICATION Ai miei figli Youcef e Amil che mi hanno distolto
  • Historical and Recent Data of Sicilian Traps: the Complexity of Data Recovery and Interpretation

    Historical and Recent Data of Sicilian Traps: the Complexity of Data Recovery and Interpretation

    SCRS/2017/043 Collect. Vol. Sci. Pap. ICCAT, 74(6): 2873-2886 (2018) HISTORICAL AND RECENT DATA OF SICILIAN TRAPS: THE COMPLEXITY OF DATA RECOVERY AND INTERPRETATION A. Pagá García1, A. Di Natale1, S. Tensek1, C. Palma1 SUMMARY One of the main activities of the ICCAT GBYP is data recovery and most of the efforts have been devoted to traps, the gear with the longest history. After 7 years of data recovery, a considerable amount of information and a data series going back to 1512 were produced, now the data statistics to be used by the SCRS. At this point, to avoid biased interpretations of the accumulated data, it is important to show what is behind the numbers, the complexity of the situations over the many centuries and the limits for interpreting the data. For this purpose, we used as an example the data from the Sicilian traps, the most documented and even the most complex series. RÉSUMÉ La récupération des données constitue l'une des principales tâches de l'ICCAT-GBYP et la plupart des efforts ont été consacrés aux madragues, l’engin présentant l’historique le plus long. Après avoir récupéré des données pendant sept ans, ce qui a produit une quantité considérable d'informations et une série de données remontant à 1512, le SCRS a commencé à utiliser les données statistiques. À ce stade, afin d’éviter les interprétations biaisées des données accumulées, il est important de montrer ce qui se cache derrière les chiffres, la complexité des situations au cours des nombreux siècles et les limites d'interprétation des données.