Rochester’s Tia Yellock (left) hauls in a rebound over Riverview’s Lily Bauer during a WPIAL playoff game in February. The decision, she said, was a difficult one because of her love of the game, her love of coaching and love of Riverview and its athletes. But when she thought about time she wanted to spend with family members — both older and younger — she felt it was a decision that was right for her at this time. “Coaching, especially at the varsity level, you’re going full over the summer, and, of course, in the winter and also over holidays like Thanksgiving,” said Catanzaro, who guided the Raiders to the WPIAL playoffs in each of the past four years and compiled an overall record of 40-40. “I haven’t had a Thanksgiving with my family in over 10 years. Family wasn’t able to come here, and we weren’t able to drive up there for a day. It was weighing on me, and I knew I wasn’t going to have this window of opportunity again.” Catanzaro, who grew up near Williamsport and was a 2,000-point scorer at Loyalsock Township High School before playing Division I basketball at Pitt, hosted her parents recently and also traveled to Florida with her 86-year-old mother-in-law. “I am so fortunate they are all relatively healthy, and we can still enjoy them. It was just time. There were a lot of sacrifices that came along with coaching,” she said. “But it was such a hard decision, because when you love something so much and it is part of your DNA your whole life, it’s hard to walk away. I will miss it.” Catanzaro coached in Riverview School District 23 years from when her kids were young through junior high and then the varsity team. She served six years as a varsity assistant to Keith Stitt through the challenging covid-affected 2020-21 season. The Raiders went 6-7 overall and 4-6 in Section 3-A and entered the open WPIAL tournament. Stitt retired after the season, and, in July, Catanzaro was elevated to head coach. Catanzaro said developing leadership qualities on and off the court was just as important as improving players’ skills on the hardwood. She said her players were like family to her. “We just had wonderful fellowship time together,” Catanzaro said. “I said at our banquet a few weeks ago that if we didn’t win the WPIAL or state championship but great memories were made all along the way, then that is the most important thing. It was about playing a part in the growth of kids becoming young adults.” Riverview this past season went 14-5 overall and earned the No. 7 seed for the WPIAL Class 2A playoffs. The Raiders led Rochester by double digits in their first-round game at Kiski Area, but the Rams rallied for a three-point victory. It was a heartbreaking and sudden end to the season and now marks Catanzaro’s final game on the Riverview sideline. The team’s lone seniors — Kat Tsambis and Lily Bauer — made a profound impact on this year’s Riverview playoff-qualifying team. Tsambis led the team in scoring at 18.3 points per game and was recognized as the Valley News Dispatch Player of the Year. She played in the Cager Classic all-star game and will represent the Raiders at the Roundball Classic next month at Geneva College. Bauer joined Tsambis at the Cager Classic, and, on Tuesday, she was nominated for the WPIAL’s James Collins Scholar-Athlete Award which presents a $1,000 scholarship to 20 winners who shine in the categories of athletics, academics and school and community service. Catanzaro said she wouldn’t rule out a return to high school coaching one day. While the athletic department and the school district administration handle the process of hiring the next girls basketball coach, Catanzaro said she will have everything well organized and written out so it will be a smooth transition for whomever takes over. “I want them to succeed immediately and have every resource available to them,” she said. Catanzaro said she is confident the returning players, led by current juniors Isabel Chaparro and Lana Lynch, will take the lead for the team and keep it going strong. “I know they will rise to the challenge with their abilities and their leadership,” she said. Athletic director Andre Carter, who also served this past season with Catanzaro as an assistant, said he will remember simply how much Catanzaro cared. “That stood out to me so much, with how well she communicated with the girls and how she motivated them and got the most out of them,” said Carter, who first developed a connection and friendship when he went up against her as the head coach at Leechburg. “There were so many things she did to make sure the girls knew how much they were valued. Her shoes will be hard to fill, for sure.” Carter said the search for the new coach should begin soon, with someone in place before the summer workouts and leagues begin. If Javascript is disabled browser, to place orders please visit the page where our photos are available to purchase Home • Newsroom • News & Press Releases • Dr John “Jack” Rose Distinguished Professorship launches new Electrophysiology Fellowship at ECU Health Featured | Heart and Vascular Dr. John Catanzaro, professor and chief of the Division of Cardiology at the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University and director of the East Carolina Heart Institute at ECU Health Medical Center was recently honored with the prestigious Dr recognizing his significant contributions to improving health care delivery including formation of the first Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship at ECU Health The Rose Professorship, established by ECU Health and East Carolina University through the ECU Health Foundation and state funds, honors Dr. Rose, a renowned cardiologist and professor This endowed title supports the director of the East Carolina Heart Institute recognizes Dr Rose’s exceptional contributions to cardiology and medical humanitarian work who joined ECU Health in 1982 and the Brody School of Medicine in 1990 is celebrated for his dedication to patient care Recipients of this professorship are expected to embody his ideals and passion for teaching inspiring future generations of medical professionals “It’s an honor to be named to the Rose Professorship,” said Dr which is focused on humanitarianism and the humanistic qualities of medicine but it also allows me to highlight and continue his remarkable contributions I perform hands-on teaching with trainees during cardiac procedures as well as teach didactic sessions My primary role is to train the next generation of electrophysiologists to increase access to the patients of eastern North Carolina while maintaining a high standard of excellence in administration and leadership This professorship is an opportunity to advance Dr ensuring that his impact endures in these areas.” Catanzaro completed his Doctor of Medicine with distinction in research at SUNY Downstate Medical Center followed by an internal medicine residency and cardiovascular disease fellowship at North Shore University Hospital and a clinical cardiac electrophysiology fellowship at The Johns Hopkins Hospital He also holds an MBA from the University of Florida He is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology Heart Rhythm Society European Heart Rhythm Society and European Society of Cardiology Catanzaro is actively involved with the Heart Rhythm Society’s Atrial Fibrillation Stroke Prevention Task Force and serves as vice chair of their Quality Improvement Committee Catanzaro has delivered invited presentations and chaired panels in the U.S. He also performed recorded procedures for the Heart Rhythm Society Scientific Sessions Catanzaro wanted to transition to an administrative role to broaden his impact beyond individual patients to the entire region and the cardiology division “We thought he was the best person for the future of cardiology,” said Dr. Mark Iannettoni Distinguished Chair in Cardiovascular Sciences Cardiovascular Service Line at the East Carolina Heart Institute at ECU Health Medical Center Catanzaro possesses a highly entrepreneurial spirit bringing significant innovation to ECU Health He has developed new techniques and devices in electrophysiology advancing our capabilities in device management and patient care.” The Rose Professorship comes with an endowment to support ongoing and future initiatives in medical education and innovation The endowment provides approximately $64,000 annually to advance the cardiology division’s educational and innovative efforts supporting activities such as purchasing educational equipment “The professorship facilitates innovation within the field by providing the necessary funding for new initiatives “The goal is to use a certain amount of the endowment each year to support these innovations and to produce more trained physicians for the region This helps establish our institution as a center of excellence and makes our advancements known.” Catanzaro utilized part of the endowment to establish a two-year Electrophysiology Fellowship Electrophysiologists treat heart rhythm disorders and heart failure with electric devices inserted into the heart “This was one of the fastest fellowships from concept to establishment that we’ve ever done which just goes to show you how much drive Dr former associate dean for ECU’s Brody School of Medicine Graduate Medical Education “It typically takes two to three years to establish a new residency or fellowship who did an excellent job putting the application together.” Jan Lopes is the first fellow in the Electrophysiology Fellowship at ECU Health He learned about the new program through his cardiology fellowship leader in El Paso and decided to join the fellowship because of Dr Catanzaro’s enthusiasm for the program and education along with the opportunity to shape the program for future fellows it feels well-established and highly developed I feel incredibly supported in my role and am receiving top-tier training that rivals what is offered at major medical centers nationwide We are utilizing cutting-edge technology and performing the latest procedures here at the medical center.” Lopes with the latest technology and procedures is important for the future of health care The need for well-trained electrophysiologists is increasing across the nation and here in eastern North Carolina along with the need for pacemakers and defibrillators making it a critical area of focus,” said Dr “Establishing residencies and fellowships serves two main purposes: recruiting top-tier faculty and creating a pipeline of skilled electrophysiologists Faculty are attracted to institutions with trainees and enhancing our program with excellent faculty was a strategic move by Dr This initiative ensures we have the necessary capability and qualified physicians to meet the growing demand for electrophysiology services.” With the increasing demand for physicians and electrophysiologists trained to treat rural patients Catanzaro’s efforts at ECU Health is paying off in the form of improved recruitment efforts Catanzaro has successfully attracted numerous cardiologists,” said Dr “He has excelled at developing divisions within the cardiology department and navigating the integration of academia and medicine His efforts have resulted in many of our graduates choosing to stay with us which is a significant benefit of our program We’re proud to retain our own trainees ensuring continuity and excellence in our team.” Tags: , Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Josephine “Josey” Doris Nichols (nee Catanzaro) 12-28-44 to 01-23-25 Josephine ‘Josey’ Doris Nichols Beloved wife of the late William “Bill” Nichols (d 2022); cherished daughter of the late Philip B Devoted mother of Kris (Jim) Miller; loving grandmother of Kaedin & Tayler Miller; dear sister to the late Philip ‘Happy’ Catanzaro and the late Anthony Catanzaro Josey worked at Hubble Metals early on but always helped out in the family produce business working alongside her father growing up She eventually met and married Bill and together which later became Redbird Produce until they retired in 2016 She enjoyed talking to her customers and would visit with them even after they retired.  You’d see them on the river every weekend up until Bill’s death in 2022 She kept in contact with a small circle of friends and really enjoyed their occasional outings When she wasn’t watering her tomato plants or running errands she’d be watching baseball or football on tv honored & adored her husband until the day he passed They celebrated 57 years together and they will celebrate their 60th in heaven was her pride & joy but her grandchildren Josey was dearly loved and will be greatly missed by those that knew her.  Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors "He is accused of having carried out proselytism and indoctrination activities among his fellow countrymen and of having managed a traffic of irregular migrants towards our coasts" “A foreign citizen affiliated with ISIS was arrested in Catanzaro by the State Police The man was wanted in his country of origin for being involved in terrorist activities and was planning an attack in Italy” "He is accused of having carried out proselytism and indoctrination activities among his fellow countrymen and of having managed a trafficking of irregular migrants towards our coasts A high-profile investigative operation that demonstrates the constant commitment of the State in the fight against international terrorism and in the defense of the safety of citizens" The complex investigative activity (which was expressed in technical activities coordinated by the Public Prosecutor's Office of Catanzaro has allowed to outline - in the preliminary investigation phase that requires the subsequent procedural verification in the cross-examination with the defense - the existence and operation of a criminal structure capable of carrying out terrorist acts which carried out proselytism and indoctrination activities aimed at inculcating a positive vision of martyrdom for the Islamic cause as well as military training activities and whose objective was to subvert state systems especially those relating to States where the population is Muslim majority where the leaders establish that the laws are of divine derivation and that they must be rigidly observed In addition to the promotion of religious radical ideals and aversion to the Jewish population the living environment in Italy and the activities carried out by immigrants of Islamic faith (documented through the acquisition of files praising Jihad through documents illustrating the preparation of weapons and explosives as well as through the dissemination of information on how to reach places of combat and how to transmit encrypted messages online) the criminal activities of the group included illegal immigration The investigations allowed us to outline the organization's ability to manage the flow of illegal migrants from Tunisia to Italy both with regard to the material transfer of illegal immigrants and because it had false documents intended to allow their illegal stay in Italy even though the clandestine journey of a "brother" Read also other news on Nova News Click here and receive updates on WhatsApp Follow us on the social channels of Nova News on Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, Telegram If you are the site owner (or you manage this site), please whitelist your IP or if you think this block is an error please open a support ticket and make sure to include the block details (displayed in the box below) so we can assist you in troubleshooting the issue "This has been my dream ever since I was a young boy," says the former Clemson kicker He always had a knack for achieving dreams Half of South Carolina put its hopes and dreams on his right leg at Clemson READ MORE | "Shane Beamer bullish on Gamecocks' future, eyes playoff contention in 2024." was definitely my favorite moment in college," he said His flair for the dramatic was not lost over a half decade in the NFL "In Tampa against Cleveland Browns in overtime The record for the longest field goal in OT in NFL history was cool But circumstances around the kick were what made it really special to me," he said "It was a moment that I had my back against the wall I wasn't having the best season." But a lasting impact is something Catanzaro always longed to make "My dad is a dermatologist in Greenville I knew my Dad was making a positive impact on people's lives on a daily basis for his career I'm transitioning into the next big step in my career," he said "Many conversations were had between me NFL record-setting second-year medical student It's more the volume thrown at you in a little amount of time you have to handle I have no doubt in my mind that this is where my heart wants to be." READ MORE | "Six South Carolina players earn spots on Athlon's preseason All-SEC team." but he'll have to regroup and decide after clinical rotations "To be part of that support team with a patient would mean the world to me," he said "Knowing I'm making a positive impact and giving back in a way to sports that have given me so." much." Most would do anything to be a sports hero "Guys who I looked up to and were my sports idols growing up I got to play with those guys on the same field with is crazy to me," he said Catanzaro is acutely aware that his past is quite separate from his future Kicking is a game and medicine is life and death so you can't put them in the same bucket in that regard." Michael Catanzaro Bipartisan dissatisfaction with permitting has produced some recent legislative reforms and proposals — the Fixing America’s Surface Transportation Act of 2015 parts of which were included in the 2023 Fiscal Responsibility Act and the Energy Permitting Reform Act introduced in July The problem is that none of them go far enough What we need is to rethink the permitting procedure from scratch The short answer is the National Environmental Policy Act signed into law by President Richard Nixon in 1970 environmental activists often call NEPA (pronounced “Neepa”) the “Magna Carta” of environmental law This grand label would be news to the law’s drafters who would find the way it is implemented today unrecognizable as over time its modest impositions have turned into massive burdens and inefficiencies with the most intensive and time-consuming being an environmental impact statement (EIS) which in themselves can total another 1,000 pages or more The average time for federal agencies to finish an EIS is about four and a half years; some can take over a decade This unhappy phenomenon is due to the felt need to “litigation-proof” an EIS. As the authors of a 2020 report from Utah State University put it “the threat of NEPA litigation has created an incentive for Federal agencies and private applicants to produce encyclopedic environmental documents,” leading to “paralysis and high costs as environmental review extends for years and even decades.” the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission might approve construction of an interstate natural gas pipeline charging that the commission’s NEPA analysis failed to properly consider the downstream greenhouse effects of natural gas consumption the Bureau of Land Management issues a right-of-way for an electric transmission line on federal land and an activist group claims that the bureau should have conducted an environmental impact statement rather than a lower-level environmental assessment Stanford researchers who studied several hundred major transportation and energy infrastructure projects with environmental studies conducted in the 2010s found that over a quarter were litigated prior to development and almost all of those lawsuits involved a claim of a NEPA violation the highest litigation rate was in solar energy projects followed by pipelines (half) and wind energy (over a third) This suggests that our broken permitting process may be impacting emerging sectors even more than established ones To start building major infrastructure projects federal agencies may also need permits under several other relevant statutes the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act and the National Historic Preservation Act because we have multiple laws that impose substantive permitting requirements on developers passed before most of the nation’s landmark environmental statutes became law over time NEPA has become somewhat redundant Added to the misery of this initial permitting process for infrastructure agencies is the likely prospect of later being sued under one or many of these laws the Supreme Court all to one degree or another aggressively police agencies’ procedural missteps and their interpretations of provisions in the relevant statutes Permitting litigation often means that agencies are repeatedly sent back to the drawing board to satisfy open-ended judicial standards of just how much analysis is enough The permitting process must be rebuilt from scratch policymakers must fundamentally rethink how to approach the issue The root of the problem is the conceptual and practical conflation of permitting and compliance Whereas permitting is about authorization to build or do something compliance is about the legal obligation to abide by all the relevant laws and regulations To illustrate how the two are currently conflated, consider the following: If I want to build and operate an interstate natural gas pipeline, the Natural Gas Act requires that I must first obtain a “certificate of public convenience and necessity” from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission which serves as the lead agency for purposes of NEPA reviews on pipeline projects I must demonstrate that my project’s construction and operation will comply with: water quality standards in the Clean Water Act; emissions requirements in the Clean Air Act; operating conditions to protect endangered species and critical habitat under various federal statutes; and safety standards enforced by the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration This is precisely where the current permitting process breaks down I’m getting permission from the government to build and operate my pipeline I need to demonstrate to the bureaucracy’s satisfaction that I can comply with the various standards and requirements enforced by these federal agencies once I’m up and running Imagine if your local HOA could not only fine you occasionally for failing to meet its weekly mowing requirement but keep your house from being built in the first place if you didn’t submit a satisfactory detailed plan for how you intend to do so That is roughly what is at stake in weighing the permitting process down with the burdens of compliance The conflation pushes federal agencies to spend an inordinate amount of time and bureaucracy on the front end of the process keeping projects in conceptual limbo for months or years Permitting should be simple and straightforward Congress should require applicants seeking to build energy and infrastructure projects to submit information about a project’s purpose and other relevant economic and environmental considerations Company executives should be required to certify the information provided is accurate and that they will follow the law All the information used in the process would be made publicly available Agencies in their analysis of permit applications would then verify accuracy and completeness absent extraordinary circumstances such as fraud or other illegalities discovered in the process delineate in them the federal statutes that cover the construction and operation of the project This approach is called “permit by rule.” Instead of a “mother, may I?” approach, the key to the new system is default approval to proceed with infrastructure projects. According to Curtis Schube, executive director of the Council to Modernize Governance, at least 38 states have implemented this practice for a range of permitting procedures The second part of the process is compliance Any major infrastructure project is subject to distinct from NEPA’s purely procedural requirements — laws that include stringent environmental standards and other measures that must be met on pain of financial and even criminal penalties The key is that compliance should be demonstrated in practice, not on paper — in reality, not in promises. Consider how this works in the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency’s permit-by-rule program which applies to certain kinds of air pollution sources The program includes a checklist of “qualifying criteria and conditions for operation and requirements for record-keeping and reporting.” The air pollution facility “must continually meet” all those criteria in order to legally operate under the program Ohio EPA can “deny or revoke a company’s ability to operate” and require it to submit to a more burdensome permitting process Because a permit-by-rule process offers quick initial permitting it shifts agency resources from demonstrations of compliance on paper to a more environmentally beneficial focus: audits and enforcement of environmental standards to ensure the ease and efficiency of a permit-by-rule system and standing to sue should be limited only to those who can demonstrate that projects will cause them irreparable economic harm Activists would no longer be granted standing to sue merely by dint of projects being aesthetically unpleasant In an encouraging sign, the permit-by-rule concept appears to be gaining some traction. On July 25, 2024, Senators Cynthia Lummis (R–Wyo.), Ted Budd (R–N.C.), and Pete Ricketts (R–Nebr.) introduced the Full Responsibility and Expedited Enforcement Act, which, according to a press release “automatically approves permits if the application meets all required certifications and no objections are raised within 30 days.” It also “allows agencies to audit applications and enforce compliance with substantive standards including denying or halting permits if standards are not met.” So maybe permit-by-rule is not only practically but also politically possible it will take time and effort to overcome the political and bureaucratic resistance to overhauling the current permitting mess more debate will help elucidate the problems with the status quo We need new power plants and transmission lines to meet skyrocketing electricity demand from data centers and electric vehicles; more broadband deployment for underserved communities; new nuclear power plants and natural gas pipelines to support the technological revolution in artificial intelligence; new roads and highways to replace dangerously crumbling infrastructure; and new manufacturing plants to compete with China Permitting reform may seem like an arcane policy matter Keep reading our Fall 2024 issue Why We Don’t Build  •  What Calls to Build Miss  •  What We Should Build  •  Subscribe Exhausted by science and tech debates that go nowhere Blogs About Contributors Contact Donate Emma Ciocon (3) of Bridgewater-Raritan celebrates her goal with Ella Daehnke (1) of Bridgewater-Raritan during the girls lacrosse game between Randolph and Bridgewater-Raritan at Randolph High School in Randolph 2025.Mile Djordjiovski | For NJ Advance Media .st1{fill-rule:evenodd;clip-rule:evenodd;fill:#2a2a2a}By Jack McKenna | For NJ Advance MediaGiada Catanzaro and Emma Ciocon combined for 21 points on a day Bridgewater-Raritan potted seven first-quarter goals and controlled the pace of play en route to a 17-8 victory over Watchung Hills in Bridgewater Catanzaro recorded 10 assists while also notching a hat trick while Ciocon tallied seven goals and one assist for Bridgewater-Raritan Allie Prickett and Ella Daehnke also notched hat tricks for Bridgewater-Raritan (4-0) Bridgewater-Raritan led 7-1 after the opening quarter and extended its lead to 12-2 at halftime Ainsley Kelly potted four goals for the visitors and Nora Herko found the back of the net three times Nicole Johnstone recorded a goal and an assist to round out the scoring for Watchung Hills (1-4) Jack McKenna can be reached at hssports@njadvancemedia.com The N.J. 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All rights reserved (About Us) The material on this site may not be reproduced except with the prior written permission of Advance Local Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site YouTube's privacy policy is available here and YouTube's terms of service is available here Ad Choices DF talks with Nvidia's VP of applied deep learning research At CES 2025, Nvidia announced its RTX 50-series graphics cards with DLSS 4 we spoke with Nvidia VP of applied deep learning research Bryan Catanzaro about the finer details of how the new DLSS works from its revised transformer model for super resolution and ray reconstruction to the new multi frame generation (MFG) feature Despite coming just over a year since our last interview with Bryan, which coincided with the release of DLSS 3.5 and Cyberpunk 2077 Phantom Liberty there are some fairly major advancements here some of which that will be reserved for RTX 50-series owners and others that will be available for a wider range of Nvidia graphics cards with light edits for length and clarity as usual The full interview is available via the video embed below if you prefer The last time we talked was when ray reconstruction first came out there's a new DLSS model - the first time since 2020 that we're seeing such a big change in how things are done So why switch over to this new transformer model how does it improve super resolution specifically Bryan Catanzaro: We've been evolving the super resolution model now for about five or six years and it gets increasingly challenging to make the model smarter; trying to cram more and more intelligence into the same space You have to innovate; you have to try something new The transformer architecture has been such a wonderful thing for language modeling for image generation; all of the advances that that we see today like ChatGPT or Stable Diffusion - these are all built on transformer models Transformer models have this great property in that they're very scalable You can train them on large amounts of data and because they're able to direct attention around an image it allows the model to make smarter choices about what's happening and what to generate get a smarter model and then breakthrough results We're really excited about the kinds of image quality that we're able to achieve with our new ray reconstruction and super resolution models in DLSS 4 What are some key image characteristics that are improved with the new transform model in the super resolution mode Bryan Catanzaro: You know what the issues are with super resolution - it's things like stability We're always trying to push on all of those dimensions It's easier to get more detail if you accumulate more when you have stability problems because the model dmakes different choices each frame and then you have something like geometry in the distance that's shimmering and flickering which is also really bad Those are the standard problems with any sort of image reconstruction I think that the tradeoffs we're making with our new super resolution and ray reconstruction models are just way better than what we've had in the past Is there better potential with this kind of model also it seems like we're hitting a wall in terms of the quality that can be achieved Is there a better trajectory with a transformer model It's always been true in machine learning that a bigger model trained on more data is going to get better results if the data is high quality with DLSS or any sort of real-time graphics algorithm we have a strict compute budget in terms of milliseconds per frame One of the reasons we were brave enough to try building a transformer-based image reconstruction algorithm for super resolution and ray reconstruction is because we knew that Blackwell [RTX 50-series] was going to have amazing Tensor cores It was designed as a neural rendering GPU; the amount of compute horsepower that's going into the Tensor cores is going up exponentially And so we have the opportunity to try something a little bit more ambitious The specific performance cost of super resolution at 4K on an RTX 4090 was sub-0.5ms Can you give me a ballpark difference in terms of milliseconds per frame for what the new transformer model costs Bryan Catanzaro: The new super resolution model has four times more compute in it than the old one but it doesn't take four times as long to execute because we have designed the algorithm along with the Tensor core to make sure that we're running at really high efficiencies I can't quote the exact number of milliseconds on a 50-series card but I can say that it's got four times more compute it was really obvious to see that ray reconstruction was the direction that the industry should go in because you can't just hand-tune a denoiser for every single environmental setting but we noticed problem points in the beginning both specific to certain titles and more universal ones How is the transformer model improving these specific areas Bryan Catanzaro: Some of it's just polish - we've had another year to iterate on it and we're always increasing the quality of our data sets adding them to our training sets and our evaluation methodology the new model being much bigger and having much more compute in it just gives it more capacity to learn A lot of times when we have a failure in one of these DLSS models We consider those model failures; the model is just making a poor choice decide not to accumulate if that's going to lead to ghosting not have a bias to make crenelated stair-step patterns on edges because that's the whole point of anti-aliasing we've been fighting that in DLSS for years that was one of my key takeaways about DLSS 4 Sometimes with AI there's a slight stylisation of the output and I didn't see that at all [in the DLSS 4 b-roll Rich recorded] Bryan Catanzaro: I noticed [in the Digital Foundry video] that Rich was looking at animated textures And it's a really tricky thing for DLSS super resolution or ray reconstruction to deal with because the motion vectors from the game that are describing how things are moving around don't go along with the texture and yet you don't want the screen on the TV to just blur as stuff moves around That requires the model to ignore the motion vectors that are coming from the game basically analyse the scene and recognise "oh this area is actually a TV with an animated texture on it - I'm going to make sure not to blur that." It was really hard to teach the prior CNN models about that but I feel like this new transformer model opens up a new space for us to solve these problems I hope we get to do a dedicated look at ray reconstruction Because it was so nascent a technology; it feels like this is almost a larger leap than what we're seeing with super resolution which now doesn't use hardware optical flow as it did on RTX 40-series Technology is always a function of the time in which it's built we absolutely needed hardware acceleration to compute optical flow as we didn't have enough Tensor cores and we didn't have a real-time optical flow algorithm that ran on Tensor cores that could fit our compute budget So we instead used the optical flow accelerator which Nvidia had been building for years as an evolution of our video encoder technology and our automotive computer vision acceleration for self driving cars and and so The difficult part about any sort of hardware implementation of an algorithm like optical flow is that it's really difficult to improve it; it is what it is The failures that arose from that hardware optical flow couldn't be undone with a smarter neural network so we decided to just replace them with a fully AI-based solution which is what we've done for frame generation in DLSS 4 This new frame generation algorithm is significantly more Tensor core heavy and so it still has a lot of hardware requirements which is important as we're always trying to save every megabyte and that's especially important for the 50-series MFG because the percentage of time that a gamer is looking at generated frames is much higher and therefore any artefacts are going to be much more visible Three is we needed to make the algorithm cheaper to run in terms of milliseconds especially for the 50-series cards when we're doing MFG What we wanted to do was make it possible to amortise a lot of the work over the multiple frames that we're generating there's really two rendered frames that we're analysing in order to create a series of frames in between those And it seems like you should do that comparison once and then you should do some other thing to generate each frame And so that required a different algorithm Now that frame generation is running wholly on Tensor cores but what's keeping it from running on RTX 3000 Bryan Catanzaro: I think this is a question of optimisation We're launching this multi frame generation with the 50-series and we'll see what we're able to squeeze out of older hardware in the future which has always actually been an extreme challenge What has changed with regards to frame pacing between DLSS 3 frame generation and DLSS 4 frame generation Bryan Catanzaro: We have an updated flip metering system in Blackwell that has much lower variability and takes the CPU out of the equation when deciding exactly when to present a frame we're able to reduce the displayed frame time variability by about a factor of five or 10 compared with our previous best frame pacing This is especially important for multi frame generation because the more frames you're trying to show the more the variability really starts throwing a wrench into the experience I'm very curious to see if those frame pacing improvements would affect Bryan Catanzaro: DLSS 4 is just better than DLSS 3 so I expect that things will be better on 40-series as well Another element of Nvidia's frame generation is using Reflex to reduce latency which now has a generative AI aspect to it with Reflex 2 Bryan Catanzaro: I'm always thinking about real-time graphics in three dimensions; smoothness responsiveness and image quality - which includes ray tracing and higher resolution and better textures and all that We're excited about Reflex 2 because it's a new way of thinking about lowering latency What we're doing is actually rendering the scene in the normal way but right before we go to finalise the image we sample the camera position again to see if the user has moved the camera while the GPU has been rendering that frame we warp the image to the new camera position that's going to look really good and it dramatically lowers the latency between the mouse and the camera something that was hidden before is revealed and you would then have a hole with no information on what should be there: disocclusion The trick with a technique like Reflex 2 is filling in those holes to make a convincing-looking image And the trade-offs that that we've made with Reflex 2 are going to be really exciting for gamers that are really latency sensitive I think there's still more work to do to make the image quality even better and you can imagine that AI has a big role to play here as well because input latency is a matter of perception it's not actually moving the real 3D scene - it's a 2D image manipulation It feels totally different playing a game with Reflex 2 I think a lot of gamers are going to love it especially in certain titles that are very latency sensitive DLSS is trying to give people more options so they can play how they want = if they want to lower latency three or four inserted frames with frame generation and you can do that in the Nvidia app as well which is useful to override games that were developed with DLSS 3 frame generation and don't have a UI for selecting 2x Rather than trying to update all the UIs for all the games we figured it would be useful for gamers to be able to choose what they'd like what is the lowest acceptable input frame-rate for MFG Bryan Catanzaro: I think that the acceptable input frame rate is still about the same for 3x or 4x as it was for 2x I think the challenges really have to do with how large the movement is between two consecutive rendered frames it becomes much harder to figure out what to do in between those frames But if you understand how an object is moving dividing the motion into smaller pieces isn't actually that tricky So the trick is figuring out how the objects are moving and so that's kind of independent of how many frames we're generating Where do you see the future of frame generation Now we're taking whatever kind of raw performance we can get it and blowing it up for a minor performance and latency cost but eventually we're going to have 1000Hz monitors Where does frame generation fit into that future I think that's going to feel amazing - and we're going to be using a lot of frame gen to get to 1000Hz Graphics is shifting; we've been on this journey of redefining graphics with neural rendering for almost seven years and we're still at the beginning If we think about the approximations that we use for graphics there's still a lot that we would like to get rid of One that you brought up earlier is subsurface scattering It's kind of crazy that in 3D graphics today that we're mostly simulating a 2d manifold; we're not actually doing 3D graphics We're bouncing light off of pieces of paper that are like origami heads or something but we're not actually moving rays through 3D objects Most of the time for opaque things that probably doesn't matter but for a lot of things that are semi translucent - a lot of the things that make the world feel real and textured - we actually do need to do a better job of working with light transport in three dimensions If the job is to think about how light interacts through three dimensional objects the model that we've been using for the past 50 years - "let's really carefully model the outside surface of an object" - that's probably not the right representation And so this phenomenon is that we're finding neural representations and neural rendering algorithms that are able to learn from real-world data and from very expensive simulations that would never be real time so we're able to come up with technologies that are going to be much more realistic and convincing than we could ever do with traditional "bottom-up" rendering Bottom-up rendering is when you're trying to model every fuzzy hair and every snowflake and every drop of water and every light photon we're making a shift away from this explicit bottom-up kind of graphics towards a more top-down generated graphics where we learn they're not actually simulating every photon and every facet of every piece of geometry They just they know what it's supposed to look like And so I think neural rendering is moving in that direction and I'm very excited about the prospects of overcoming a lot of the limitations of today's graphics which I think are really difficult to scale the more fidelity we put in bottom-up simulation the more work we have to do to capture textures and geometry and animate it It becomes very expensive and really challenging A lot is held back because we just don't have the artist bandwidth we don't have the time or the storage to save everything neural radiance caches; we're going to find ways of using AI in order to understand how the world should be drawn and that's going to open up a lot of new possibilities to make games more interesting-looking and more fun one of the things that I've always lamented about polygon-based graphics is that inability to represent anything like heterogeneous volumes and ray tracing that is almost impossible in real time So I'm happy that neural rendering is going to start bridging that gap So that's what I hope we see in the future Bryan Catanzaro: That's where we're headed © 2025 Eurogamer.net a brand of IGN Entertainment No part of this website or its content may be reproduced without the copyright owner's permission Eurogamer is a registered trademark of Gamer Network Limited Michael Catanzaro is president and chief policy officer at CGCN — a government affairs firm in Washington — and a senior associate in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies Fall 2024 All news First Team Academy Ladies Club Fans Endowment Fund Club agenda Newsletters Social Networks Youtube Channel Mobile apps Photos Home Match highlights Zap'Gym OGC Nice classics Reports Youth team news OGC Nice Mag Squad list Staff Fixtures & results Ligue 1 Table Europa League Table Player of the month Squad list Staff Fixtures & results League table Squad list Staff U15F U13F U11F U8-U9F U6-U7F Squad list Elite U19 U17 Elite U19 U17 U15 U19 U17 U15 U11 U10 U9 U8 U7 U6 U5 #MonGymmafamille Mèfi Nissa la Bella Organization & contacts Training centre and academy Endowment Fund Shop Contacts Press History Squad photos since 1930 Former players Café des Aiglons Former Aiglons Association Stade du Ray SLO Supporter groups Mèfi Club Supporter chants Wallpapers Forum Spending power program The stadium How to get to the stadium? 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After appearances for Nice against Lyon and Montpellier this campaign, Rareș Ilie will play the rest of the 2024-25 season for Catanzaro, who currently sit seventh in Serie B. The Romanian U-21 international arrived at Nice in the summer of 2022 and has made 10 appearances for Les Aiglons. After loan spells with Maccabi Tel-Aviv (eight appearances in 2022-23) and Lausanne (29 appearances, three goals and three assists in 2023-24), the former Rapid Bucharest playmaker is about to experience a new league with a competitive club. OGC Nice wishes him all the best for the rest of the season! Predicted lineups are available for the match a few days in advance while the actual lineup will be available about an hour ahead of the match The current head to head record for the teams are Cremonese 2 win(s) Cremonese haven't lost to Catanzaro in their last 5 meetings (2W, 3D). Haven't kept a clean sheet in 7 matches Have scored 8 goals in their last 5 matches Giacomo Quagliata has created the most big chances for Catanzaro (4) 08 Mar 2025 14:00:00 GMT?Cremonese won 4–0 over Catanzaro on Sat 08 Mar 2025 14:00:00 GMT.InsightsHave scored 7 goals in their last 5 matches Cremonese haven't lost to Catanzaro in their last 5 meetings (2W Cremonese is playing home against Catanzaro at Stadio Giovanni Zini on Sat About | Privacy Policy | Advertising| Editorial | Contact Us Subscribe | Login “Friends call me “Economically blonde”: fashion geek Hometown: I was born and raised in Catanzaro my surname is the name of my hometown) – I am now based in Rome Fun Fact Yourself: I can watch the same movie and read the same book several times in a row before getting annoyed (My record is Hamilton for a month) Undergraduate School and Major: My Bachelor’s degree was in Economics and Finance Most Recent Employer and Job Title: Junior Content & Programming Manager in Zalando SE in Berlin what was the key part of HEC Paris’ MBA programming that led you to choose this business school and why was it so important to you One of the features of this program that impressed me the most was definitely how “personal” this academic path can be each of us can tailor our studies so that they best suit our professional goals HEC just seems like the perfect place to grow I aim to focus on strategic planning and business development applying these concepts in a practical yet supportive environment alongside classmates who share similar goals and aspirations club or activity excites you the most at HEC Paris I am particularly interested in the following: Women in Leadership Club: In my academic and professional career I have experienced first-hand the disparate behavior between genders in the business world As I embark on this journey of knowledge and insight I am extremely excited to have the chance to contribute and be part of a community that shares my commitment to fostering more equity and inclusion in the business world Retail and Luxury Club: Thanks to my experience in Zalando I got to know the world of fashion and luxury more closely and fell in love with the culture and the artisanship that this field requires I would like to keep working in this industry by also shifting my focus towards sustainability in fashion Although much progress has been made in the last few years we still have a lot to do to make this business beneficial for our future The Sports and Wellness Club: I love doing sports: for me it is not just an essential part of my routine I’ve practiced several sports from kickboxing to horse riding (my personal favourite as it allows you to create a real bond with the animals and to become more empathic and emotionally sensitive) This club would give me the chance to still do something I love but also push myself by interacting with my classmates in a more relaxed and fun environment I’m also quite intrigued by some of the activities HEC offers My classmates and I are already making plans together which is why this club represents an opportunity to better integrate into the French community HEC Paris is just 17 kilometers from Paris What do you see as the best part of earning your MBA so close to Paris I have been lucky enough to have lived in Paris in the past and I can honestly say that I left part of my heart there Paris always stimulates people with its beauty so it is very hard for me to identify the best thing about this experience I would say that Paris allows people to always be in touch with an incredible art and cultural scene that can be compared to very few cities in the world Paris plays an important role in shaping European trends: from fashion to literature Paris has been able to influence the world we live in by also attracting some of the greatest cultural pioneers of our times like Baldwin What is your unique quality that will enable you to make a big contribution to the Class of 2026 I had the unique chance to spend almost all my working-student experience abroad: first in China These experiences have heightened my awareness as a global citizen transcending national borders and giving me a profound appreciation for cultural diversity and its importance My international exposure enabled me to collaborate with individuals from diverse backgrounds and work in an inclusive I think that a significant contribution I can make is to help build a multicultural and inclusive setting in which fertile ground is created for the emergence of unique perspectives greatly enhancing everyone’s capacity Why did you choose a 16-month  program over a one-year program How do you see a HEC Paris MBA giving you an advantage in the marketplace I decided to apply for the 16-months program as I think it will allow me to fully experience the different options the MBA offers: not only the clubs and the social gatherings but also later taking the opportunity of doing an international experience Describe your biggest accomplishment in your career so far: One significant accomplishment was contributing to Zalando’s “Stories on Zalando” project This project aimed to engage a more niche clientele with cultural trends and required the creation of a new team and business model Despite the many risks this project entailed I had to balance expectations from new unexpected stakeholders support the development of its financial plan and manage high-impact marketing campaigns for extremely sensitive fashion brands the project turned out to be how I imagined: exhausting but also extraordinarily creative and engaging in difficult conditions and under great pressure We encouraged and supported each other and it was A confirmation of how much it pays to work with inclusiveness and transparency what would make your MBA experience successful I think about this big adventure from different perspectives I would consider this a success if I were able to make long-lasting relationships with my future classmates for the first time I also had the chance to get to know several alumni who were living in Berlin; their support and friendliness with each other greatly influenced my decision to choose HEC and I am eager to experience that sense of community I would be very satisfied if I were able to keep working in fashion but in a higher managerial role I would like to specialise my efforts in strategic planning and business development in a company that values sustainability and inclusiveness and that develops a business that determines socially useful impacts DON’T MISS: MEET THE HEC PARIS MBA CLASS OF 2026 Our Partner Sites: Poets&Quants for Execs | Poets&Quants for Undergrads | Tipping the Scales | We See Genius Website Design By: Yellowfarmstudios.com the diffuse museum of street art in CatanzaroArt and Culture You write Mudiac and you read "Diffuse Museum of Contemporary Art in Catanzaro" an innovative reality among the things to do in Catanzaro Contemporary art lovers should definitely include Mudiac in their list of unmissable experiences in the city, even in the company of their children: it is the first "en plein air" art itinerary in Catanzaro dedicated to contemporary art and local and national street art performers Wondering what to see in Catanzaro besides the old town and the more conventional cultural venues If you love contemporary art and are a fan of open-air museums, the Mudiac - Diffuse Museum of Contemporary Art in Catanzaro is the place for you already rewarded by the Ministry of Culture for its inclusive and multidisciplinary character which enhances the urban space of the city of Catanzaro by bringing together a series of contemporary art works with the aim of making them fully accessible to all citizens and enthusiasts of the genre "Mudiac has no doors or fences," say the project's creators "it lives in the streets and grows thanks to the actions of people carrying out the mission (or value) that sees art as a resource that rehabilitates places" and empowers those who inhabit them.  this is the substantial difference between a traditional museum and a diffuse museum such as the Mudiac which is articulated in an exhibition itinerary in a free area that can be used free of charge and without time limits ‍Good to know that among the things to do in Catanzaro there is also this extraordinary urban trek that combines colours ideas and "open yards" of contemporary experimentation and contamination between artists of different languages who also come from different realities of the local What are the stages of Mudiac and where are the works located in the city One of the watchwords of the Mudiac project is "inclusiveness" which is why the itinerary covers the entire city area without excluding any place: from the old town centre to the suburbs from the Catanzaro Lido marina to the symbolic places of everyday life including workshops and working-class neighbourhoods The macro-areas of the diffuse museum are 4: Each of the 4 macro-areas of the Mudiac route hosts surprising works of art a total of 34 places to visit that bear the signatures of important street artists Discover them all on the dedicated website and organise a day's visit to Mudiac in Catanzaro according to your preferences What to see in Catanzaro that is contemporary besides the Mudiac route A treat not to be missed are certainly the city's stairways involved in the colourful "Scalin'Arte" project A perfect idea for the urban characteristics of Catanzaro clinging to hills and criss-crossed by stairs why not make Catanzaro's stairs into real works of art This was the question posed by artist Massimo Sirelli who inaugurated the project with the work "The city in symbols" a large multicoloured carpet covering the connecting staircase between Via Piave and Via Milano.  The first of a long series of "Scalin'Arte" that will certainly fill other places in the city with colour and symbols Among the things to do in Catanzaro, fans of contemporary art and nature should definitely visit the Mediterranean Biodiversity Park which houses the International Sculpture Park: the perfect place to discover some of the most beautiful installations of international contemporary art (from Jan Fabre to Staccioli Another unmissable contemporary art venue in Catanzaro is the Mimmo Rotella House of Memory curated by the foundation of the same name which is responsible for making the work of the great Catanzaro artist accessible and enhancing it The house-museum is located in Vico dell'Onda 1 where the artist grew up and lived with his mother and contains numerous testimonies of his artistic and family life: décollages and works from the ‘Mimmo Rotella’ Foundation that the artist created using different techniques during his prolific career as well as a specialised library on his activity and the history of contemporary arts Noteworthy is the 20th century section in the permanent collections of the MARCA - Catanzaro Museum of the Arts which includes other works from the ‘Mimmo Rotella’ Foundation What to see in Catanzaro to conclude the contemporary art tour no less than 5 million pieces and 1,800 metres in length for a total surface area of about 20,000 square metres the mosaic signed by Atelier Mendini has rightfully entered the Guinness Book of Records The promenade in the Catanzaro Lido seafront district flaunts this very long and brightly coloured work of art made of shiny vitreous material that embellishes the ‘Corace-Fiumarella’ stretch of the promenade and highlights the beach access points https://calabriastraordinaria.it/en/news/contemporary-art-tour-in-catanzaro-what-to-see You might be interested inArt and CultureA tour of Calabria's archaeological parks2025-04-30 10:23:16 Point of interestCatanzaro TheaterCatanzaro Place of worshipCatanzaro Last update: Oct 21, 2024 8:41 AMContent owned by the Calabria Region | Tourism and Commerce Department issued under CC-BY License Download OFFICIAL TOURIST INFORMATION SITE © 2022 Calabria Region Tourism and Commerce Department Como 1907 announces that Tommaso Cassandro has gone on loan to Catanzaro with an option to buy Cassandro collected 21 appearances over the 23/24 season The club wishes him the best of luck at his new club © Copyright 2025 Como 1907 Official Site Teatro Politeama, Catanzaro - Regione Calabria Street viewDiscover more on CatanzaroAroundPoint of interestCatanzaro Historical buildingCatanzaro Place of worshipCatanzaro Last update: Jan 31, 2025 3:28 PMContent owned by the Calabria Region | Tourism and Commerce Department issued under CC-BY License Friends will be received 2-4 & 6-8 pm. on Saturday, September 28, 2024 at the Cieslak & Tatko Funeral Home and Cremation Services; 2935 Brownsville Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15227. A graveside service will be held 11 am. Monday, September 30, 2024, at South Side Cemetery. Please meet at Funeral Home at 10. am.  The current head to head record for the teams are Catanzaro 2 win(s) Stefano Scognamillo has created the most big chances for Catanzaro (5) Pietro Iemmello is the competition's top scorer (15) Have scored 4 goals in their last 5 matches Boris Radunovic is ranked 1 in saves per match in the competition (3.6) Nicholas Bonfanti has the most shots on target per match for Bari (1.2) 06 Apr 2025 13:00:00 GMT?Catanzaro vs Bari on Sun 06 Apr 2025 13:00:00 GMT ended in a 3–3 tie.InsightsHave scored 7 goals in their last 5 matches Catanzaro is playing home against Bari at Stadio Nicola Ceravolo on Sun Rareș Ilie (21) will have a chance to earn more playing time for a side currently competing to earn a promotion into the Italian top flight next season The attacking midfielder from Romania has been loaned from OGC Nice to Serie B side Catanzaro for the remainder of the campaign with a purchase option when the season concludes Since arriving in Southern France with Les Aiglons in July 2022 Ilie has only made 10 appearances across all competitions he’d been loaned out to Maccabi Tel Aviv in the Israeli Premier League and Lausanne-Sport from the Swiss Super League Catanzaro are currently holding down the final promotional play-off spot in the Italian second tier with 29 points after 22 league fixtures Nice did not disclose the amount of Ilie’s purchase option GFFN | Joel Lefevre https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057294405551 Catanzaro is preparing for a Carnival full of events and shows, with a programme that will animate the old town and the Lido district from 28 February to 2 March 2025. It starts on Friday 28 February at Villa Margherita, from 4 p.m., with the first edition of Confetti in the Wind: an experience between art, craft and cosplay, with an escape experience and an art exhibition. The evening will culminate with La coscienza di Zero, a musical tribute to Renato Zero, followed by a DJ set from 11pm. On Saturday 1 March, Carnival moves to Lido, with a morning dedicated to folklore: at 10.30 am the parade with the suggestive Giants of Varapodio will start, crossing the seafront from Area Teti to Gaslini Park, accompanied by music, entertainment and shows for children. The afternoon will be entirely dedicated to fun in Gaslini Park, with games and entertainment from 4 to 8 pm. Street viewInterestedMultiple eventsArmonie D'Arte FestivalAug 2, 2024 Last update: Mar 2, 2025 6:01 AMContent owned by the Calabria Region | Tourism and Commerce Department issued under CC-BY License Parco della Biodiversità Mediterranea, Catanzaro - Regione Calabria The Park also houses inside the Military Historical Museum "Catanzaro Brigade" (MUSMI), and a prestigious exhibition "open air" of international contemporary art (installation by Dennis Oppenheim, Tony Cragg, Jan Fabre, Mimmo Paladino, Antony Gormley, Wim Delvoye, Marc Quinn and Stephan Balkenhol). The Park offers areas-children, paths for jogging and biking trails, a small fitness area, playgrounds of minipallavolo, soccer and basketball and an ice-skating rink. Street viewDiscover more on CatanzaroAroundTheaterCatanzaro Last update: Jan 31, 2025 3:27 PMContent owned by the Calabria Region | Tourism and Commerce Department issued under CC-BY License This content references scientific studies and academic research Our team of licensed nutritionists and dietitians strives to be objective We are committed to bringing you researched expert-driven content to help you make more informed decisions around food We know how important making choices about your overall health is and we strive to provide you with the best information possible Kacy Catanzaro is getting in a workout while traveling in her exercise clothes the first woman to complete an American Ninja Warrior city finals course shows off her amazing body in a mirror selfie during a hotel sweat session "Hotel workouts ✨," she captioned the Instagram photo Here is everything you need to know about her lifestyle habits A post shared by kacycatanzaro (@katana_wwe) A post shared by kacycatanzaro (@katana_wwe) Kacy likes to sweat before she eats. "Work out in the morning, followed by a nutrient-filled breakfast," she told Today about her top tip "Usually I like to work out in the morning before I eat After the workout I like to eat a banana and definitely some oatmeal for a little bit extra boost A post shared by kacycatanzaro (@katana_wwe) with her second workout usually something more fun and social A post shared by kacycatanzaro (@katana_wwe) fellow American Ninja Warrior Brent Steffensen Even just being able to watch him has been a big help I feel like being a Ninja Warrior is different from most sports You want to get the fastest time and do all of the obstacles—you are competing against everyone else—but no one wants anyone else to do badly It's really nice having him by my side," she told Self A post shared by kacycatanzaro (@katana_wwe) Kacy explained to Today that visualization is a helpful tool for her so the night before a competition and right before turn away from everybody and just see myself doing exactly what I want to accomplish," she said "It really helps me stay super calm when I am on the course It's much easier to make it happen if you really believe it and see it being done." Copyright 2025 Galvanized Media Celebwell is part of the Dotdash Meredith Publishing Family  made seven appearances for the Giallorossi in Serie A and the Europa League I confirm that I have read the privacy policy – EU VAT IT09305501000 - all rights reserved logos and artwork are registered or unregistered trademarks of Soccer S.r.l All other trademarks may be the property of their respective holders Against this festive backdrop, tourists will be able to savour traditional Catanzaro dishes, such as the famous Morzeddhru, Tiana, Pitta ‘Nchiusa and Pizza Calabrese, all enriched by a summery, red-coloured atmosphere. An event that brings with it not only the possibility of savouring culinary delicacies, but also of experiencing Calabrian hospitality and immersing oneself in the city's traditions. Street viewInterestedFestivalsDiamante Peperoncino Festival10 - 14 Sep Jul 18 - 23 Aug other dates: Jul 19, 2025, Jul 20, 2025, Aug 21, 2025, Aug 22, 2025 and Aug 23, 2025 Last update: May 5, 2025 6:01 AMContent owned by the Calabria Region | Tourism and Commerce Department issued under CC-BY License è possibile che vengano archiviate o recuperate informazioni sul browser Queste informazioni potrebbero riguardare te il tuo dispositivo o utilizzate per far funzionare il sito come previsto Le informazioni di solito non ti identificano direttamente ma possono offrirti un'esperienza web più personalizzata Puoi scegliere di non consentire alcuni tipi di cookie dovresti sapere che il blocco di alcuni tipi di cookie può influire sulla tua esperienza sul sito Questi cookie sono necessari per il funzionamento del sito Web e non possono essere disattivati ​​nei nostri sistemi Di solito sono impostati solo in risposta alle azioni da te effettuate che equivalgono a una richiesta di servizi come l'impostazione delle preferenze sulla privacy È possibile impostare il browser in modo da bloccare o avvisare l'utente per questi cookie ma alcune parti del sito potrebbero non funzionare Questi cookie ci consentono di conteggiare le visite e le fonti di traffico in modo da poter misurare e migliorare le prestazioni del nostro sito Ci aiutano a sapere quali sono le pagine più e meno popolari e vedere come i visitatori interagiscono con il sito Tutte le informazioni raccolte da questi cookie sono aggregate e quindi anonime non sapremo quando hai visitato il nostro sito I cookie per il marketing vengono utilizzati per monitorare i visitatori nei siti web L'intento è quello di visualizzare annunci pertinenti e coinvolgenti per il singolo utente e quindi quelli di maggior valore per gli editori e gli inserzionisti terzi Si tratta dei cookie che consentono di condividere anche con altri utenti i contenuti del sito che si sta visitando Sono i cookie tipicamente utilizzati per attivare le funzioni “Mi piace” o “Segui” dei Social Network quali Facebook e Twitter Queste funzioni consentono ai Social Network di identificare i propri utenti e raccogliere informazioni anche mentre navigano su altri siti Spezia Calcio announces that ticket sales for the match against Catanzaro The first phase of sales will be reserved for Eagle Card holders (1 card - 1 ticket) and will continue until 10:00 AM on Friday general ticket sales will open with no Eagle Card requirement or other restrictions.PURCHASE METHODS Sales for the Away Section will be open from 5:00 PM on Wednesday No restrictions apply. Tickets can be purchased online or at Vivaticket sales points in the area Add to Calendar Caldwell Parrish Funeral Home & Crematory Add to Calendar The current head to head record for the teams are Frosinone 1 win(s) Haven't kept a clean sheet in 5 matches Have scored 9 goals in their last 5 matches Pietro Iemmello is the competition's top scorer (12) 08 Feb 2025 14:00:00 GMT?Frosinone vs Catanzaro on Sat 08 Feb 2025 14:00:00 GMT ended in a 1–1 tie.InsightsHave scored 3 goals in their last 5 matches Frosinone is playing home against Catanzaro at Stadio Benito Stirpe on Sat This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page.