Routes4u Feasibility Study on a Mountain Heritage Route in the Alpine Region
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Publication of an Application for Approval of a Minor Amendment in Accordance with the Second Subparagraph of Article 53(2)
30.8.2016 EN Official Journal of the European Union C 315/3 OTHER ACTS EUROPEAN COMMISSION Publication of an application for approval of a minor amendment in accordance with the second subparagraph of Article 53(2) of Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council (2016/C 315/03) The European Commission has approved this minor amendment in accordance with the third subparagraph of Article 6(2) of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) No 664/2014 (1). APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF A MINOR AMENDMENT Application for approval of a minor amendment in accordance with the second subparagraph of Article 53(2) of Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council (2) ‘BRA’ EU No: PDO-IT-02128 — 18.3.2016 PDO ( X ) PGI ( ) TSG ( ) 1. Applicant group and legitimate interest Consorzio di Tutela del Formaggio BRA DOP (association for the protection of ‘Bra’ PDO cheese) Via Silvio Pellico 10 10022 Carmagnola (TO) ITALIA Tel. +39 0110565985. Fax +39 0110565989. Email: [email protected] The Consorzio di Tutela del Formaggio BRA DOP is entitled to submit an amendment application pursuant to Article 13(1) of Ministry of Agricultural, Food and Forestry Policy Decree No 12511 of 14 October 2013. 2. Member State or Third Country Italy 3. Heading in the product specification affected by the amendment(s) — Product description — Proof of origin — Production method — Link — Labelling — Other [to be specified] 4. Type of amendment(s) — Amendment to the product specification of a registered PDO or PGI to be qualified as minor in accordance with the third subparagraph of Article 53(2) of Regulation (EU) No 1151/2012, that requires no amend ment to the published single document. -
Innsbruck – Fernpass – Reutte – Füssen 1
Innsbruck – Fernpass – Reutte – Füssen 1 INNSBRUCK – FERNPASS – REUTTE – FÜSSEN (Exzerpt aus dem Buch „Die Salzstraße nach Westen – Ein Kulturführer von Hall in Tirol übers Außerfern durchs Allgäu zum Bodensee“ von Mag. Bernhard Strolz, Innsbruck-Wien, 2004.) A) STRASSEN DURCH TIROL VIA CLAUDIA AUGUSTA Die Römer legten als erste richtige Straßen durch Tirol an. Die Via Claudia Augusta ist benannt nach Kaiser Claudius, 46/47 n. Chr. beendet. Sie verband die Obere Adria mit der Donau. Von Altinum (nahe Venedig) führte die Straße durch die Valsugana nach Trient und der Etsch entlang bis Bozen. In Bozen kam es zu einer Zweiteilung: Hauptast von Bozen – Vinschgau – Reschenpass – Fernpass – Außerfern – Füssen – Augsburg Nebenstraße über Brenner – Veldidena (Wilten bei Innsbruck) – Zirl – Zirler Berg – Partenkirchen – Augsburg (Hauptstadt der Provinz Rätien, zu Rätien gehörte auch Tirol) Nebenast der Nebenstraße von Veldidena durch das Unterinntal nach Rosenheim Die Via Claudia Augusta stellte eine der wichtigsten Nord-Süd-Verbindungen über die Alpen dar. Ihre beiden Stränge bildeten die Basis für mittelalterliche Handelsrouten, an denen bedeutende Orte und wirtschaftliche Ansiedlungen entstanden. OBERE , MITTLERE UND UNTERE STRAßE Ab der 2. H. 13. Jh. entstand ein reger Handel zwischen Oberitalien und Süddeutschland, was die Zunahme der Bedeutung der alten Römerstraßen bedeutete. Die zwei großen Handelswege durch Tirol folgten dem Verlauf der beiden Äste der Via Claudia Augusta. Von Süden führte die Handelsstraße der Etsch entlang bis Bozen, -
Culinary VCA 5 Days 2012
Culinary Cycle Adventure „Via Claudia Augusta“ Cycle along old Roman routes and enjoy ancient cuisine 2000 years ago the Roman emperor Claudius had this route from the Adriatic Sea to Augsburg built mainly for his supply troops and courier services. In the middle of the 1990s this Roman road has been revived. Nowadays thousands of travellers follow this Roman route by bike or foot on a more peaceful mission and in a more comfortable way. Thanks to numerous landmarks, museums, information centres and two historical milestones of Roman history they also get into Roman history. Not only the Roman road, but also ancient culinary art has been revived. The food and stimulants prevailing at the time of Emperor Augustus still make for a pleasurable culinary experience today. More than 30 chefs between Füssen and Nauders use Roman ingredients to whip up dishes that accompany you on a historic culinary journey. How about beef fillet, Roman style with golden wheat or a filet of wild hare with a barley- mushroom risotto? In a Nutshell / Distinctive Features Mostly paved cycling paths and rural roads as well as less travelled back roads and village roads; shuttle transfer to conveniently manage the two challenging mountain passes; also for children from the age of 12 (high amount of cycling enthusiasm required). Bookable as individual single tour, 5 days / 4 nights, approximately 130 kilometers Arrival Every Saturday from 19 May to 15 September 2012 Extra dates are available if group size exceeds 4 people Programme Day 1: Individual journey to Füssen or Landeck Respectively Visit the late medieval town of Füssen or Landeck, the westernmost town of the Tyrol, respectively. -
Presepiingranda.It
NATALE AVVISO2015 SACRO IL PRESEPE TRA ARTE, FEDE E TRADIZIONE Itinerari natalizi a Cuneo e Provincia INGRESSO LIBERO SCOPRI TUTTI I PRESEPI SU WWW.presepiingranda.it a partecipazione di ognuno al servizio di tutti è l’intento principale di Presepi in Granda un progetto Lnato nel Natale 2005 per promuovere e diffondere il messaggio, la passione e la tradizione del presepe a Cuneo e Provincia. Presepi in Granda è un’iniziativa libera e aperta a tutti, contattaci per informarti: [email protected] · +39 328 2637000. FARIGLIANO ALBA 22/11 - 6/01 SAN PIETRO DEL GALLO 13/12 - 6/01 GARESSIO 25/12 - 31/01 BANDITO DI BRA 23/12 - 6/01 SAVIGLIANO 25/12 - 6/01 ISASCA 23/12 - 6/01 BORGO S. DALMAZZO 24/12 - 31/01 SCARNAFIGI 13/12 - 27/12 MELLE 8/12 - 10/01 BOVES 24/12 - 31/01 TARANTASCA 13/12 - 6/01 MONDOVÌ 20/12 - 31/01 BRA 13/12 - 6/01 TETTI DI DRONERO 13/12 - 6/01 PIANFEI 25/12 - 17/01 BUSCA 20/12 - 10/01 VALDIERI 19/12 - 31/01 RACCONIGI 12/12 - 10/01 CASTELLAR di BOVES 6/12 - 10/01 VERDUNO 8/12 - 24/01 RICCA S. ROCCO CHERASCA 8/12 - 17/01 CAVALLERMAGGIORE 26/12 - 10/01 VERGNE 8/12 - 10/01 RUFFIA 22/12 - 6/01 CUNEO SANTA CHIARA 5/12 - 17/01 VERNANTE 20/12 - 6/01 SAMPEYRE 24/12 - 31/01 CUNEO SAN PAOLO 24/12 - 24/01 VILLANOVA SOLARO 20/12 - 31/01 SAN BERNARDO DI CERVASCA 13/12 - 17/01 DIANO D’ALBA 26/12 - 17/01 CARMAGNOLA 13/12 - 31/01 SAN GIACOMO DI BOVES 25/12 - 6/01 ENTRACQUE 20/12 - 10/01 VIGONE 24/12 - 6/01 SANFRÈ 6/12 - 10/01 25/12 - 10/01 Si declina ogni responsabilità da eventuali variazioni di aperture e orari dei singoli presepi. -
International Conference on Balancing Renewable Energy and Nature in the Alps 12.-13
International conference on balancing renewable energy and nature in the Alps 12.-13. November 2013 in Brig/CH © iStockphoto.com / fcw5 The demand for renewable energy is growing all over Europe. With abundant forests, rivers, mountains and plenty of sunshine, the Alpine countries possess optimal conditions for the production of energy from renewable sources. At the same time they are a unique habitat for animals, plants and people. It is a great challenge for society in the Alpine Space to determine where renewable sources can be safely used and where exploitation will have deleterious effects on human welfare, biodiversity, landscape and soils in the Alps. The partners of the international project recharge.green are currently working to reconcile the use of renewable energy sources with nature protection and ecosystem service provisioning while keeping conflicts to a minimum. The project is establishing a decision-support-system for politicians and energy producers to facilitate the use of renewable energy resources in the Alpine region, while ensuring sustainable land use and preserving the unique biodiversity and soils. The project partners will present their first results at the “International conference on balancing renewable energy and nature in the Alps” on 12 and 13 November in Brig/CH. They will discuss these results with experts and representatives from varied sectors such as energy production, policy, nature protection, Alpine towns, tourism, as well as other interested parties. The main topics of the conference will be the current use of renewable energy in the Alpine countries, both on a local level and in protected areas; potential for energy production from renewable energy sources in the Alpine space; the energy transition and the related environmental and political constraints. -
Geological Excursion BASE-Line Earth
Geological Excursion BASE-LiNE Earth (Graz Paleozoic, Geopark Karavanke, Austria) 7.6. – 9.6. 2016 Route: 1. Day: Graz Paleozoic in the vicinity of Graz. Devonian Limestone with brachiopods. Bus transfer to Bad Eisenkappel. 2. Day: Visit of Geopark Center in Bad Eisenkappel. Walk on Hochobir (2.139 m) – Triassic carbonates. 3. Day: Bus transfer to Mezica (Slo) – visit of lead and zinc mine (Triassic carbonates). Transfer back to Graz. CONTENT Route: ................................................................................................................................... 1 Graz Paleozoic ...................................................................................................................... 2 Mesozoic of Northern Karavanke .......................................................................................... 6 Linking geology between the Geoparks Carnic and Karavanke Alps across the Periadriatic Line ....................................................................................................................................... 9 I: Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 9 II. Tectonic subdivision and correlation .............................................................................10 Geodynamic evolution ...................................................................................................16 Alpine history in eight steps ...........................................................................................17 -
Danila Zuljan Kumar 1. the Ter/Torre Valley Dialect of Slovenian in The
EUROPA ORIENTALIS 35 (2016) THE INFLUENCE OF ITALIAN AND FRIULIAN ON THE CLAUSAL CONSTRUCTIONS OF THE TER/TORRE VALLEY DIALECT OF SLOVENIAN Danila Zuljan Kumar 1. The Ter/Torre Valley dialect of Slovenian in the frame of the Slovenian dialects The Ter/Torre Valley dialect is a Slovenian dialect spoken in Friuli Venezia Giulia and in some villages of the so called Breginjski kot in western Slove- nia. According to the diachronic division of the Slovenian dialects based on the older linguistic phenomena, i.e. development of OCSln.*/*ō, OCSln. */*-, denasalization of Proto-Slavic nasal vowels *ę/*ǫ and lengthening of OCSln. short acuted vowels in a non-final syllable the dialect belongs to the north-western dialectal basis with diphthongization of OCSln.*/*ō > ie/uo (Tr.V.d. snìeːx ‘snow’, Tr.V.d nùọjć ‘night’), OCSln. */*- > aː (Tr.V.d. àːs ‘village’, Tr.V.d páːsjə ‘dog’s), late denasalization of *ę/*ǫ (Tr.V.d. léːdatə ‘to watch’, Tr.V.d. móːka ‘flour’) and early lengthening of OCSln. short acu- ted vowels in a non-final syllable and consequently merger of OCSln. * and *- (Tr.V.d. zvíːezda ‘star’, Tr.V.d. bríːeza ‘birch’). According to the synchronic division of the Slovenian dialects based on the younger linguistic phenomena, like the presence of inhereted tonal oppo- sitions, the absence of accent retraction of the type OCSln.*sestr, *koz and *məgl > sèstra, kòza, mgla (Tr.V.d. sestra ‘sister’, koza ‘goat’, mala ‘fog’), OCSln.*-m > -n (Tr.V.d. son < səm ‘I am’) and language borrowing at all le- vels of language (phonology, morphology, syntax and lexicon), the dialect be- longs together with the Nadiško/Natisone Valley dialect, Obsoško/Soča and Brda dialects to the Venetian Slovenian sub-group of the Slovenian Littoral 1 dialect group. -
51 20 Sommerfaltkarte EN.Indd
Want to see the towns and villages on the map? Please turn over! 1 Good to know 2 Region & people 1.1 Tourism Boards Long-distance hiking MTB Climbing Families X 1.2 Travelling to Tirol 2.1 Tirol‘s Mountains XX 2.3 Food & Drink Telephone number & Towns and villages in this region e-mail address Webseite Region good for ARRIVING BY TRAIN coming from Switzerland Tirol is a land of mountains, home to more than 500 summits International Intercity via St. Anton am Arlberg. over 3,000 metres. The northern part of Tirol is dominated by 1 Achensee Tourismus Achenkirch, Maurach, Pertisau, +43.5246.5300-0 www.achensee.com trains run by the ÖBB Drivers using Austrian the Northern Limestone Alps, which include the Wetterstein Steinberg am Rofan [email protected] (Austrian Federal Rail- motorways must pay a and Kaiser Mountains, the Brandenberg and Lechtal Alps, the ways) are a comfortable way toll charge. Toll stickers Karwendel Mountains and the Mieming Mountains. The Sou- 2 Alpbachtal Alpbach, Brandenberg, Breitenbach am Inn, +43.5337.21200 www.alpbachtal.at to get to Tirol. The central (Vignetten) can be bought Brixlegg, Kramsach, Kundl, Münster, Radfeld, [email protected] thern Limestone Alps run along the borders with Carinthia Rattenberg, Reith im Alpbachtal train station in Innsbruck from Austrian automobile and Italy. They comprise the Carnic and Gailtal Alps as well serves as an important hub associations as well as at as the Lienz Dolomites. The Limestone Alps were formed long 3 Erste Ferienregion Aschau, Bruck am Ziller, Fügen, Fügenberg, +43.5288.62262 www.best-of-zillertal.at im Zillertal Gerlos, Hart, Hippach, Hochfügen, Kaltenbach, [email protected] and so do the stations at petrol stations and border ago by sediments of an ancient ocean. -
1912 College of the Sacred Heart Catalogue
Seitnt r, (HoloraJw Catalogue 1911-1912 The Miles 4 Dryer Printing Co. COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART BOARD OF TRUSTEES Very Rev. Joseph M. Marra, S. J., President. Rev. John J. Brown, S. J. Rev Dominic Pantanella, S. J. Rev. Augustine M. Bertram, S. J. Rev. Eldridge S. J. Hyde, S. J. THE CORPORATE TITLE IS: "COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART, DENVER, COLO." COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART FACULTY AND OFFICERS Rev. John J. Brown, S. J. President. Rev. C. Marion Garde, S. J. Vice-President, Prefect of Studies and Discipline. Rev. John X. Peters, S. J. Chaplain. Rev. Dominic Pantanella, S. J. Treasurer. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Rev. Joseph M. Mi not, S. J. Evidences of Religion. Rev. John X. Peters, S. J. Logic, Metaphysics, Ethics. Rev. Armand W. Forstall, S. J. Physics and Chemistry. Rev. Eugene J. Montell, S. J. English in Senior, Classics and English in Junior Year. Evidences of Religion in Freshman Year. Mr. Francis D. Stephenson, S. J. Sophomore Year. Rev. Charles A. McDonnell, S. J. Freshman Year. COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART ACADEMIC (HIGH SCHOOL) DEPARTMENT. Rev. John B. Hugh, S. J. Mr. Edward S. J.ohnson, S. J. Professors of First Academic. Mr. John M. Floyd, S. J. Professor of Second Academic. Rev. Joseph M. Minot, S. J. Professor of Special Academic. Rev. Sebastian Mayer, S. J. Professor of Third Academic. Mr. Aloysius L. Scheid, A. B. Professor of Fourth Academic. MATHEMATICS. Mr. Francis D. Stephenson, S. J. College Algebra and Analytical Geometry. Rev. C. Marion Garde, S. J. Trigonometry and College Algebra. Rev. John B. -
A New Challenge for Spatial Planning: Light Pollution in Switzerland
A New Challenge for Spatial Planning: Light Pollution in Switzerland Dr. Liliana Schönberger Contents Abstract .............................................................................................................................. 3 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 4 1.1 Light pollution ............................................................................................................. 4 1.1.1 The origins of artificial light ................................................................................ 4 1.1.2 Can light be “pollution”? ...................................................................................... 4 1.1.3 Impacts of light pollution on nature and human health .................................... 6 1.1.4 The efforts to minimize light pollution ............................................................... 7 1.2 Hypotheses .................................................................................................................. 8 2 Methods ................................................................................................................... 9 2.1 Literature review ......................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Spatial analyses ........................................................................................................ 10 3 Results ....................................................................................................................11 -
The ALPS in 25 MAPS Imprint
The ALPS in 25 MAPS Imprint Editor: Coordination: Permanent Secretariat of the Alpine Convention Marianna Elmi (Permanent Secretariat of the Alpine Convention) Thomas Streifeneder (Institute for Regional Development, Eurac Research) Editing: Marianna Elmi Cartographic coordination: Elisa Ravazzoli (Institute for Regional Development, Eurac Research) Contributors: Marianna Elmi (Permanent Secretariat of the Alpine Convention) Thomas Streifeneder, Elisa Ravazzoli, Peter Laner (Institute for Regional Development, Eurac Research) Marcello Petitta, Kathrin Renner (Institute for Earth Observation, Eurac Research) Giulia Garegnani, Valentina D’Alonzo (Institute for Renewable Energy, Eurac Research) Alice Brambilla, Bruno Bassano (Alpine Wildlife Research Centre, Gran Paradiso National Park, IT) and Main office: Achaz von Hardenberg (Conservation Biology Research Group, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Chester, UK) Herzog-Friedrich-Straße 15 Dominik Cremer-Schulte, Maša Klemenčič (ALPARC) A-6020 Innsbruck Austria In cooperation with Branch office: English revision: iui – innsbruck university innovations Viale Druso - Drususallee 1 I-39100 Bolzano - Bozen Graphic design: De Poli e Cometto - Printing: Stampatori della Marca - Cover photo: Shutterstock Italy ISBN: 9788897500438 www.alpconv.org [email protected] Facebook: Alpine Convention © Permanent Secretariat Twitter: @alpconv of the Alpine Convention, 2018 ALPINE CONVENTION The ALPS in 25 MAPS Foreword The Alps belong to our collective imagination. It is virtually impossible to repercussions. Mapping these phenomena comes almost as a first instinct speak about the Alps without evoking specific memories of places, sounds and allows us to represent them in a simple, immediate way. It lets us and tastes in individuals with different experiences and perspectives. If interpret spatial impacts, sometimes down to a very fine level of detail. -
Knowledge and Development of Modern Military Structures
Dipartimento di Progettazione dell’Architettura (DPA) KNOWLEDGE AND DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN MILITARY STRUCTURES Luoghi e architetture della transizione: 1919 – 1939. I sistemi difensivi di confine e la protezione antiaerea nelle città. Storia, conservazione e riuso Sites and architectural structures of the transition period: 1919 – 1939. Border defense systems and air raid protection in the cities. History, conservation and reuse II Congresso Internazionale a cura di Maria Antonietta Breda 2nd International Congress by Maria Antonietta Breda 27 – 28 Novembre 2012 – ore 9.00 – 18.30 Politecnico di Milano – via Durando 10 Milano – Campus Bovisa – Aula Castiglioni edificio PK November 27-28, 2012 – 9:00 AM – 6:30 PM Politecnico di Milano – Via Durando 10, Milan –Bovisa Campus – Castiglioni Room PK building Diretta video: Napoli Underground Channel – Live video: Napoli Underground Channel http://www.napoliunderground.org/it/component/content/article/58-nug-channel.html PRESENTAZIONE 1919 – 1939. La Grande Guerra si è conclusa, ma i trattati per la pace non diminuiscono le disparità economiche preesistenti tra gli Stati. La storiografia dell’epoca riconosce che proprio in quei patti vi è la genesi del secondo conflitto mondiale. Nonostante da più parti si invochi la pace e si confidi nelle capacità diplomatiche per risolvere le crisi tra gli stati, sul territorio europeo tutte le nazioni rafforzano e completano i propri sistemi difensivi di confine. Inoltre, coscienti che l’arma aerea, già usata durante il primo conflitto, potrebbe trasformare le città in campi di battaglia, si impongono provvedimenti per la protezione collettiva della popolazione civile delle grandi città e dei centri vitali. La guerra chimica è definita “arte demoniaca dei veleni sottili e silenziosi” (Djalma Juretigh 1932).