Romantic Dinner Potomac

66th Anniversary of "Battle of Monte Lavan"
Saturday, July 10 11:00
at the hut of the Partisans
Monte Lavan - Marradi

During the memorial service is scheduled to attend Att . Pietro Baccarini

• means allowed, meeting place and starting at the Passo della Peschiera at 10:00 (limited)
• walk along a path through beech forests and a wide gravel road with a panoramic walk of about 1'30 ', meeting place and starting to pass the Hermitage at 9:00

lunch after the ceremony with the Alpine polenta and wine

GETTING

From Faenza reach Marradi. Shortly after passing the old town of Marradi, turn left on Via San Benedetto (follow the signs to San Benedetto in Alpe). Along this road and after about ten kilometers with the past and the Hermitage, a few miles after the pass of Peschiera. These are the two places where you can start to reach the mountain Lavan, taking in both cases a path on the right.

How Many Pokemon Are There Now 2010 List

Wednesday, June 2 - Republic Day 2010

of Ca Malanca - Historical Museum Resistance

RESISTANCE - THE CONSTITUTION - RIGHTS

Program:

- 10:30 am meeting of the participants

- 10:45 am presentation of the day by Bacchi
Sauro (Head surfed Faenza ANPI)

- 11 am : 00 intervention Silvano Martini
(Committee for the Defence of the Constitution)

- 11:15 am speech Idyll
Galeotti (CGIL Coordinator Faenza)

- 11:30 am Debate;

- Carla ends at 12:30 pm
County (Secretary-General National SPI)

-

lunch at 13:00 - in the afternoon with music singer / songwriter Claudio Toschi Faenza


GETTING



In the car the easiest way is to Mount Roman, from San Martino in Gattara. This road can be reached through the Brisighellese and taking the intersection of San Martino in Gattara that, coming from Faenza, take after San Cassiano.

The junction for St Martin in Gattara is on the right before the bridge over the Lamone. Continue, cross a level crossing and after a short stretch of road you will come to a crossroads. Here you must turn right, following signs for Monte Romano. Keep up on the right road, even at the next junction. The road continues to climb to reach the 242 meters above sea level of St. Martin in the 702 meters Gattara Monte Romano. After less than five miles uphill climb to reach the parish of Monte Romano, and continuing, after about a mile and a half to get to Daniel Cross, where there is a large building with a welcoming bar-restaurant (tel. 0546/87019 ).

starts here on the last stretch of road, about three kilometers long, which can reach Ca 'Malanca. Leaving the restaurant left off in the direction indicated by signs. Start with a steep descent, a stretch of dirt road and after about a mile, you cross the street Homes Vigo starts to climb, with some stretches of road - the most steep - that are paved. Reached the ridge is reached after a short stretch of scenic road at a crossroads, with a view to the left of Ca 'Malanca. The road on the left is that of access to Ca 'Malanca.

for their return to the road is best traveled already 'leg, or from Ca' Malanca to Daniel Cross, Monte Romano to San Martino in Gattara.

Wanting you can reach Ca 'Malanca on foot, using the Faenza-Florence train line. Trails that lead to Ca 'Malanca can be taken from the train stations of St. Martin and St. Euphemia in Gattara, but the shortest route, is perhaps the logical from San Cassiano, through the valley of Rio Corneto. The same name is taking the road on the right of the main road (coming from Bristol), almost at the end of the village. It 's a dirt road, obviously with very little traffic, and splits after about 3 km: follow the fork to the right, crossed for the motor vehicles, which winds up to the ridge where the right stands the very top of Monte Colombo. Taking a quick left to get in the shelter. The whole trip can take 2 or 3 hours of walking. For those coming by train the directions are the same as the street outside the train station onto the main road just off (it's a little more to the right) of the beginning of Rio Corneto.

Animated Shemale Pic's

Di Luigi Grimaldi. Thursday, April 29 last year, Britain's The Economist published an unusual article, not size, that deserves some reflection.

"Who is not right with your neighbor can always move to another neighborhood, which nations are not able to do. But suppose instead that they can do so. rearrange the map of European existence would make the most logical and friendly. " The Economist plays well with the map and move here and there, affinities for the various European countries. The playful mappetta the British daily moves well in other "positions": Britain, Poland, Belgium, Czech Republic, Belarus, the 'Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, Ukraine, Switzerland

The next step suggested by the 'Economist would reorder the Balkans. "Macedonia, Albania and Kosovo should exchange places with near Macedonia in place of Kosovo to Serbia, Kosovo freed space on the coast of Albania, which then slitterebbe inside."

But here's the piece de resistance, we rigurda more closely. Whoever remains in place because there is fine where it is?

"Bosnia is too fragile to move and where it will stay there."

"Germany can remain where it is, as well as France." But Austria could slip to the west, instead of Switzerland, "so that even in Slovenia and Croatia to move to the northwest. May join the North Italy to form a new regional alliance (ideally ruled by a Doge of Venice). "So Italy is all right? Ninete at all, now is the best." The rest of the boot - writes the Economist - from Rome down, broke away to create, together with Sicily, a new country, officially called the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies (but nicknamed the Bordello - in Italian in text) threads. Could give rise to a monetary union with Greece - and nobody else.

Now the problem of the division of the country is already done on the carpet. The chosen name, then "Bordello" is significant. Brothel in fact, Italian is synonymous with the word "casino" which figuratively means confusion. Now the word "confusion" in English translates to the word "racket" that, in Italy, we know at least the drafting of the Economist, is one of the main economic activities of the Mafia.

really a strange journalistic performance that nonsense aside, seems to contain some message about the future of our country. Of all the "movements" as suggested by the British newspaper in fact the only "real possibility" are the ones that relate to Italy in relation to Austria, Slovenia, Croatia. Not to talk about the division between north and south. Economist who know something we do not yet know about our future?

Link to the original article "redrawing the map": http://www.economist.com/world/europe/displayStory.cfm?story_id=16003661&source=most_read

[Original article "redrawing the map"]