Angelo Fabroni, who had intended to translate his own Latin life of Lorenzo, abandoned the idea and persuaded Gaetano Mecherini to undertake an Italian version of Roscoe's work.

Kandó was invited in 1905 to undertake the management of Societa Italiana Westinghouse and subsequently led the development of several Italian electric locomotives.

On 16 December 2008, the managing director of the Italian division of Total Lionel Levha, along with ten other executives, was arrested by the Public Prosecutor ’ s Office of Potenza, Italy, for a corruption charge of € 15 million to undertake the oilfield in Basilicata on contract.

As the first great German composer to undertake an “ Italian Journey ,” Hassler ’ s influence was one of the reasons for the Italian domination over German music and for the common trend of German musicians finishing their education in Italy.

As United Kingdom and France have decided not to undertake any decision, the adjudicators became Joachim von Ribbentrop German Foreign Minister and Galeazzo Ciano Italian Foreign Minister.

These three treaties cleared the way for France to undertake the long Italian Wars ( 1494 – 1559 ), which marked the beginning of early modern France.

Calvino began to undertake the project that will lead to the Italian Folktales in 1954, influenced by Vladimir Propp's Morphology of the Folktale ; his intention was to emulate the Brothers Grimm in producing a popular collection of Italian fairy tales for the general reader.

The 9º Reggimento d ' Assalto Paracadutisti ( 9th Parachutist Assault Regiment ) (" Moschin Pass ") is a Special Forces unit of the current Italian Army — in part due to its distinguished history, but also due to the arduous training which members must undertake.

These three treaties cleared the way for France to undertake the long Italian Wars ( 1494 – 1559 ), which marked the beginning of early modern France.

However, it is likely that fewer fought in the actual battle on the Italian side: Harold Marcus notes that " several thousand " soldiers were needed in support roles and to guard the lines of communication to the rear.

Irredentism ( from Italian irredento, " unredeemed ") is any position advocating annexation of territories administered by another state on the grounds of common ethnicity or prior historical possession, actual or alleged.

The Italians are usually represented by a ship on the horizon flying the Italian flag ; an actual Italian was seen for the first time in a comic posted in late February 2008.

The actual term polar coordinates has been attributed to Gregorio Fontana and was used by 18th-century Italian writers.

The period between 1943 and 1950 in the history of Italian cinema is dominated by the impact of neorealism, which is properly defined as a moment or a trend in Italian film, rather than an actual school or group of theoretically motivated and like-minded directors and scriptwriters.

The Pope's flight is often nicknamed " Shepherd One " by the press, while the actual callsign is " Volo Papale " ( papal flight, in Italian ) followed by a serial number.

The Italian King Victor Emmanuel claimed the title of " Emperor of Ethiopia " ( Nəgusä nägäst, " King of Kings ") and declared himself to be a successor to the Nəgusä nägäst, even though Emperor Haile Selassie I continued to hold this title while in exile, and resumed his actual, physical throne on 5 May 1941.

Giuliano was due to be called up to the Italian army, but the Allied invasion of Sicily prevented his actual enlistment.

Most Italian universities, for example, have only general requirements on the character size and the page formatting, and leave much freedom on the actual typographic details.

The Kingdom thus continued in legal continuity with the actual Italian state, to which it transferred all its institutions first to Kingdom of Italy ( 1861 – 1946 ) and after to Italian Republic.

Madrigals influenced secular music in many other parts of Europe, and in some areas composers wrote actual madrigals, either in Italian or in their own languages.

A clay likeness of the photograph of Mei and an actual traditional Piupiu skirt were made by the Italian Marble Company of Carrara in Carrara, Italy.

The first use of airplanes in an actual war occurred in the 1911 Italo-Turkish War with the Italian Army Air Corps bombing a Turkish camp at Ain Zara, Libya.

He traveled on April 2, 1786, to the modern-day Dubrovnik ( a vassal city of the Ottoman Empire, then better known with other, Italian name Ragusa ), and then to Constantinople in Turkey ( until September 23, 1786 ), Russia, ( from September 26, 1786 until September 7, 1787, slightly under one year ), Sweden, ( in Stockholm as from September 10, 1787 until November 2, 1787 ), Norway, from November 10, 1787 until departing from Karlskrona in Sweden from December 17, 1787 ), Denmark ( from September 23, 1787 until March 10, 1788 after being received in Denmark orders of capture from Spain no later than January 22, 1788 ), the Free Hanseatic Town of Hamburg, ( from ( April 1, 1788 until the April 27, 1788 ), the Free Town of Bremen, ( leaving on April 27 ), Holland, ( from around the May 2, 1788 until around June 16, 1788 ), some actual Belgian towns and German cities along the Rhine river, Swiss Basel, ( arrival July 30, 1788, and then again after touring German-speaking Switzerland on October 12, 1788 ), Swiss Geneva ( arrival September 25, 1788 ), and France, ( entry around the 3rd and 4th weeks of September 1788, two stays in Marseilles, the second departing there towards Bordeaux on February 26, 1789 via inland waterways ), travels to Rouen, Le Havre and Paris around May 5, 1789, getting papers as " Mr. Meeroff from Livonia " to arrive in Dover, ( England ) and then London on June 19, 1789, taking lodgings at the house of his British friend, " A Barlow ", at 47 Jermyn Street ).

The first machine was made in 1863 by the Italian Antonio Zucco and was in actual use since 1880 in the Italian Senate.

Since the Italian President is not legally responsible, the actual power of dissolution is in practice in the hand of the Government ( for example in 2005 the former president of the Council of Ministes, Silvio Berlusconi decided the date of elections instead of the president of the Republic ).

During the latter term of office he achieved the conversion of the Italian 5 % debt ( reduced to 4 % by the tax ) to 3¾ % to be eventually lowered to 3½ %, an operation which other ministers had attempted without success ; although the actual conversion was not completed until after the fall of the cabinet of which he formed part the merit is entirely his.

Here we first find the technical treatment of flesh-painting which afterwards became the special practice of Italian miniaturists, namely the laying on of the actual flesh-tints over a ground of olive, green or other dark hue.

The word espalier is French, and it comes from the Italian spalliera, meaning “ something to rest the shoulder ( spalla ) against .” During the 17th Century, the word initially referred only to the actual trellis or frame on which such a plant was trained to grow, but over time it has come to be used to describe both the practice and the plants themselves.

After World War II, German, Spanish, and Italian law allowed for the recovery of actual damages incurred as a result of the failed engagement.

Italian forces have contributed to ISAF, the NATO force in Afghanistan, and a Provincial reconstruction team and five Italian soldiers have died under ISAF.

A 1490 Italian reconstruction of the map of Ptolemy.

Architects who were renowned for their constructions using the style include Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli, an Italian architect who worked in Russia and who was noted for his lavish and opulent works, Philip de Lange, who worked in both Danish and Dutch Rococo architecture, or Matthäus Daniel Pöppelmann, who worked in the late Baroque style and who contributed to the reconstruction of the city of Dresden, in Germany.

Pragmatically, Louis Bonaparte supported Italian nationalist aspirations because he wished particularly to end Austrian rule in Lombardy and Venice: he always nursed a dislike for Austria as the incarnation of reactionary, legitimist monarchy, and as the great barrier to the reconstruction of Europe on nationalist lines.

At the beginning of the 16th century, the king initiated a reconstruction of the main block of the entry and the creation of an Italian garden in terraced parterres that occupied the present Place Victor Hugo and the site of the railway station.

Following its reconstruction after the 1906 Earthquake, the proximity of the nearby docks and fishing wharves attracted a large amount of Italian immigrants that would create the Italian character of the neighborhood that exists to this day.

Finally the monastery was refounded in 1940 by Italian monks of the same order and repair and reconstruction began.

* Gianfranco D ' Anna, " Il Falsario ", a plausible reconstruction ( Mursia, Milano July-2010 ), ISBN 978-88-425-4197-4 ( in Italian ).

600 BC ) Indian rhinoplasty ( nasal reconstruction via an autologous forehead-skin flap ) and its technical variants: Carpue ’ s operation, the Italian rhinoplasty ( pedicle-flap reconstruction, aka the Tagliocotian rhinoplasty ); and the closed-approach endonasal rhinoplasty, featuring exclusively internal incisions that allow the plastic surgeon to palpate ( feel ) the corrections being effected to the nose.

The Torlonia family is one of the few Italian aristocratic families to have survived the reconstruction of the Papal Court in 1969 by the motu proprio Pontificalis Domus.

* Enrico Cuccia ( 1907 – 2000 ), banker, founder of Mediobanca and important figure in Italian post-war industrial reconstruction.

) was a Russian neoclassical architect with Italian roots who supervised reconstruction of Moscow after the Fire of 1812.

An Italian architect Martino Allio made the first reconstruction in 1686 – 1694, and the most important one came in years 1745 – 1750.

In the post-war reconstruction of Italian physics, Amaldi contributed significantly to the foundation of CERN.

* reconstruction of the Bolzano / Bozen railway station, with architectural sculpture by Italian sculptor Franz Ehrenhöfer ( 1927 – 1929 )

In the United States, scholarship and reconstruction of the techniques of the Italian fencing masters was initiated by the founders of various HEMA schools and academies, such as Brian R. Price of the Schola Saint George and Bob Charron of St. Martin's Academy ( both studying Fiore dei Liberi ), and Gregory Mele of the Chicago Swordplay Guild ( studying Vadi ).