she coordinates coverage for North American events and global news As former elite-level road racer who dabbled in cyclo-cross and track Laura has a passion for all three disciplines When not working she likes to go camping and explore lesser traveled roads UCI governance and performing data analysis you will then be prompted to enter your display name The three-day Albanian start could shape things early gravelly nods to the Classics and a final week that is liable to turn the race on its head this year's Giro d'Italia looks to be one not to miss As has already been announced, the Italian Grand Tour, which begins on May 9 and is the first of the season, features an Albanian Grande Partenza It will spend three days in its eastern neighbour with a 13.7km time trial sandwiched between two hilly stages Race highlights include stage nine into Siena, which features five sectors of sterrata, three classified climbs and a finish on the Muro di Santa and into the Piazza del Campo, mimicking the Strade Bianche That is followed the next day by a 28.6km time trial that will test riders again and that finishes outside the iconic leaning tower of Pisa The mountains begin on stage seven – relatively late by Giro d'Italia standards – with a 12.6km climb to the finish at Tagliacozza at 1,425m altitude But the most serious action is saved for the final week, and in particular the climax of the GC battle on stages 19 and 20. Both days present the riders with around 5,000m to climb and finish on the French border, at Champoluc and the iconic Sestriere respectively with a single flat stage in the middle of them all the only respite for the GC riders the 2025 Giro d'Italia has a potential six opportunities for the sprinters – three of those coming back to back as the race reenters Italy in the first week and one on the very last day – a 141km Rome-Rome outing So far 2023 winner Primož Roglič (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) heads the list of major contenders He will face Spanish talent Juan Ayuso (UAE Team Emirates) who will be riding his first Giro d'Italia and will be bringing his British team-mate Adam Yates along for the ride Yates himself has only ridden the race once before Another debutant expected to signal his presence is Visma-Lease A Bike's Jonas Vingegaard He would join team-mate Wout van Aert who has already signed up unless Tadej Pogačar throws an unlikely last-minute hat into the ring would almost certainly be regarded as the top favourite This opening stage certainly doesn't ease the riders in gently with a sizeable second-category climb in the middle and twin third-cat peaks towards the finish It heads inland from the city of Durrès looping south then back up north to complete two laps of a 20km finishing circuit based on Tirana This stage is as straightforward as they come – a relatively short race against the clock with only a single category-four lump in the middle as an extra test but it will create gaps between the GC favourites that will need to be closed down later on in the race and an early pecking order of sorts will be established Today offers up the toughest terrain the riders will come across during their Albanian foray An early cat-four is followed in the second half by a 10.7km cat-two climb at 7.4% average Any breakaways will then have nearly 40km (mostly downhill and flat) to make the gap stick The first stage back on Italian soil – just a hop from Albania to the heel of the boot – might just be the most nailed-on sprint in the race The first 35km are downhill and then there is barely a blip on the profile until the finish in Lecce This one is a largely flat day with a lumpy finish that might see the back of some of the pure sprinters but is still likely to end in a group dash of sorts The climbing starts with around 30km to go on the cat-four Montescaglioso and then it's lumpy all the way into the Unesco World Heritage city of Matera The third and last of the 'sprinters' trio' of stages features what the fast men might consider a rather unfriendly profile with an early cat-two and a cat-three with 65km to go proceedings are mostly flat after that – a bunch sprint does seem on the cards Stage 7: Castel di Sangro > Tagliacozzo This Apennine stage is the signal for the climbers to get their skates on with a fearsome profile featuring a cat-three It might be a little tame for a proper GC shoot-out but a breakaway skirmish certainly looks possible with its category-one climb to Valico di Santa Maria Maddelena halfway through The second half is up and down but not excessive – perhaps another day for the escape artists as some of it is recognisable from the early-season Strade Bianche classic Featuring five sectors of white gravel roads and the iconic finish into Siena's Piazza del Campo The race returns after a rest day for the second and final time trial in the race It's not dissimilar to the one on stage two except for the fact it's more than twice as long Like stage two it has a lump in the middle Stage 11: Viareggio > Castelnovo ne'Monti This is officially a 'hilly' rather than mountainous stage but it does feature the properly difficult ascent of the cat-one Alpe San Pellegrino halfway through 8.7% slopes are sure to see a split of sorts – and perhaps a breakaway Any escapees will have a tough second half of the stage ahead of them – constantly lumpy with two cat-twos one coming just five kilometres from the finish The sprinters have not had an obvious chance since stage six and though today's outing north into Lombardy is very likely to end in a bunch dash the sprinters will have to work for their prize thanks to a shark's-tooth mid-stage section Possibly one of the tamest Grand Tour stage profiles that includes five categorised climbs that we've ever seen four of those come in quick succession towards the finish Stage 14: Treviso > Nova Gorica / Gorizia Today's stage dips a toe into neighbouring Slovenia – homeland of GC favourite Primož Roglič Uniquely it finishes in a city that is twinned across the border of the two nations – hence its double-barrelled name If you're having a tough day at work on this Monday They're facing the first of five very hard days in the saddle to mark the final week of the race This might be one of the 'easier' of the five but it is still 214km long with the 25km climb of Monte Grappe in the middle Stage 16: Piazzola sul Brenta > San Valentino This classic shark's-tooth mountains profile features five categorised climbs First of those is the Santa Barbara (12.7km / 8.3%) which is followed in quick succession by the 17.4km While yesterday may have seen the riders merely watchful the GC fight is likely to begin again here in earnest Stage 17: San Michele all'Adige > Bormio Another major climbing day sees the riders take on one of the hardest and most iconic climbs of the Giro d'Italia – the Mortirolo but this may not be for the GC unless someone senses blood as there are still 50km to go to the finish which are lumpy but feature just one third-cat climb Today brings relief for the GC riders and sprinters alike with the former able to down arms for a moment while the latter are let loose in the terrain that they came here for It will likely come as no surprise to find a trio of classified climbs halfway through If anyone with designs on the overall win in Rome was biding their time 5,000m climbing days in the mountains of north-western Italy but riders will still need to knock down the cat-one triple of the Col Tzecore (16km Last off is the smaller cat-two rise to Antagno and a five-kilometre downhill to the finish we will know the name of the Giro d'Italia winner Much of the day is relatively innocuous compared to the fearsome profiles of earlier in the week with just a cat-four and cat-two in the first 159km This 2,178m behemoth is where Chris Froome attacked in the 2018 race to win his last Grand Tour and marks the highest point of this year's race From the top of the Finestre there is just 28km to conclude the GC battle of this year's race After the biggest transfer of the race comes the traditional Rome-based finish featuring seven circuits of the city and a final foray for the sprinters who have made it through the final week Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1 *Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1 James ShrubsallAfter cutting his teeth on local and national newspapers James began at Cycling Weekly as a sub-editor in 2000 when the current office was literally all fields in 2016 he switched to the job of full-time writer James's racing days (and most of his fitness) are now behind him both on the road and on the gravelly stuff These Valencia CF Campuses in Italy and Malta have been held in Rome Altamura in collaboration with l'Evolución Altamura VCF Academy Technical Partner and in Mellieha (Malta) in the latter case in collaboration with Mellieha SC The Valencia CF Academy programs help to expand the Valencia CF brand and what its colours symbolise around the world The main objective of the VCF Academy Programs in addition to expanding the image of Valencia CF and its philosophy around the world is to take Valencia CF's training methodology to any part of the planet and to spread the values that always accompany this Club making the participants enjoy and learn from the hand of the best professionals of the Valencia CF Academy Soccer Academies and Sports Consultancy services are just some examples of this great project Related news Ver todas Check out all the activities scheduled for this month Valencia CF secures its presence in Seattle until 2028 through its VCF Academy Latest news Ver todas the new stadium will offer nine different hospitality concepts that will go on sale before the end of 2025 The pitch has been restored thanks to donations from LALIGA EA SPORTS and contributions to the ‘FILA CERO SOLIDARIA’ The leading authority for the Architecture & Design community Recharge in a Restored Spanish Farmhouse in Menorca For Italian architect Maurizio Lai the goal of restaurant design is to create an experience of “shapes and atmospheres,” using aesthetics as a tool of recognizable branding In his fifth collaboration with Sushi Club a Japanese gastronomic restaurant group based in Northern Italy Lai’s design for the brand’s Cesano Maderno location is a study on geometric lighting centers around a hanging light fixture made from delicate glass blades which amplify beams of light in every direction courtesy of mezzanine mirror walls Sushi Club’s modern interiors are defined by a chromatic continuity that favors dark gray tones contrasting the dynamic use of light.  The resulting dichotomy is both refined yet welcoming “a real scenographic backdrop,” as Lai says.  LED rods throughout diffuse light onto the main dining floor while the upper level is surrounded by large panoramic windows “The dialogue between materials and light accompanies all the environments including the stairs and passageways,” Lai explains Porcelain stoneware floor coverings with a concrete effect add contrast to the restaurant’s composition as do the custom furnishings throughout designed by Lai and handcrafted by local artisans making for an eclectic sushi restaurant in the heart of Northern Italy ‘Gianfranco Frattini. Design 1955/2003’ is published by Silvana Editoriale and currently available to preorder via Amazon ‘Kyoto table’, created with Pierluigi Ghianda and produced by Poltrona Frau A spread from the book showing the ‘Sesann’ sofa released by Cassina in 1970 and reissued by Tacchini in 2015 designed together with Frattini’s friend Livio Castiglioni and produced by Artemide in 1970 Design 1955/2003’ is a new book chronicling the architect and designer’s work as well as his concept of designing ‘from the spoon to the city’ Gianfranco Frattini. Design 1955/2003 is a new book celebrating the life and work of the Italian architect and designer. The book was presented at Milan's ADI Design Museum and follows a retrospective held in 2023 at Palazzo Arese Borromeo in Cesano Maderno (near Milan) Gianfranco Frattini (1926 – 2004) was an architect and designer whose interests and design sensibilities ranged from textile research to domestic interiors The book helps to rediscover his production as well as his personal approach to design ‘It’s a tendency towards discretion to not show off and to be a part of contemporary life with savoir-faire Frattini's work exemplifies this attitude,' says Luciano Galimberti ‘Kyoto table’, created with Pierluigi Ghianda and produced by Poltrona Frau The volume is enriched by product sheets that describe furnishings and projects in great detail and the iconographic apparatus reveals original sketches and drawings of architectural projects He was known for practising the concept of designing ‘from the spoon to the city’ moving between projects with fluidity and dedication as explained by the book’s editor Emanuela Frattini Magnusson who is Frattini’s daughter and an architect and designer herself ‘What we wanted to express through the exhibition and the book is my father's ability to apply design as a mental process on all scales.’  The book features designs that are no longer in production Highlights include the playful ‘Boalum Lampada’ designed together with Frattini’s friend Livio Castiglioni and produced by Artemide in 1970: the two had the idea while working at a hotel in Anacapri and noticed the attendants cleaning the swimming pool with a long vacuum hose.  escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox Then there’s the ‘Sesann’ sofa (meaning 'six years' in Milanese dialect) its name referring to the time period since Frattini's previous collaboration with Cassina.  Also emblematic is the CPF apartment in Bergamo with a circular heavy curtain delimiting the area of conversation within the large living space As his approach was to practise design as a mental process that could be applied to all scales from the urban realm to objects and decoration the relationship between his projects' materials and craftmanship was critical Recalls Frattini Magnusson: 'He used to say that “as a designer I started out in the workshop”.‘ Gianfranco Frattini Design: 1955/2003 is published by Silvana Editoriale Cristina Kiran Piotti is an Italian-Indian freelance journalist After completing her studies in journalism in Milan she pursued a master's degree in the economic relations between Italy and India at the Ca' Foscari Challenge School in Venice She splits her time between Milan and Mumbai and she has concentrated her work mostly on design often drawing on her enduring passion for geopolitics She writes for several publications in both English and Italian and she is a consultant for communication firms and publishing houses.  Tonight, we may see two worlds collide Is this the end of the large sales areas as we knew them? But would they really want to go? Ready, set, bet! On this occasion, we spoke with street artist Davide Vavalà China focuses on in transit shopping From Instagram sponsorship to million-dollar ads In Italy, there are figures embodying this vision, yet the fashion industry continues to overlook them The example of four emerging brands that challenge convention The brand new leather good from the French fashion house in the colours of Indian summer Following in the footsteps of Léna Situations, Mister V, Amixem and Andie Ella, Squeezie is now launching his new brand From Dubai to Brignoles, the revenge of a forgotten fruit From those for the pope's funeral to those for the inauguration of a government, to simple toasts The US President's attempt to save Hollywood passes, not surprisingly, through duties Which promises to reveal the whole truth about the rapper's famous “parties” Between bad experiences and a few too many statements about Anna Wintour And why it is important to constantly update your bio While in Italy university graduates are seeking their fortune abroad, US researchers are fleeing from Trump From May the 2nd to 4th Its two co-founders tell us why you should apply to it Interview with Samuel Ross Interview with Willy Chavarria Interview with Louis Gabriel Nouchi Interview with Mowalola Interview with Marni’s Francesco Risso Interview with Jean-Charles de Castelbajac Interview with Byredo’s Ben Gorham Interview with Ottolinger Interview with Massimo Giorgetti Beyond the traditional realms of fashion The eight finalists tell their stories A record year at the competition for young designers in Trieste The Chinese designer debuted at Milan Fashion Week with the support of Dolce&Gabbana Fashion might have forgotten the art of fantasy, but the Shanghai-based designer hasn’t Interview with Hillary Taymour, founder and creative director of Collina Strada The collab between Napapijri and PDF by Domenico Formichetti was the first chapter of a new way of making fashion Interview with the PROTOTYPES Duo Y2K satire by Shukri Lawrence and Omar Braika in collaboration with Barragàn The Danish brand that questions contemporary manufacturing When personalisation and durability come together in your virtual dressing room, and not only The issue of luxury outsourcing returns Following investigations into Alviero Martini srl and Giorgio Armani Operations srl the Milan Court has opened an investigation into another brand: Manufactures Dior srl the Italian production branch of the French giant Dior coordinated by prosecutors Paolo Storari and Luisa Baima Bollone accuse the company of failing to prevent and curb labor exploitation in the production cycle with the aim of maximizing profits by saving on labor costs cost the French giant only 53 euros. They were produced by exploited Chinese workers in factories located in the Milan and Brianza areas Manufactures Dior srl allegedly facilitated these exploitation dynamics by failing to verify compliance with labor regulations The judicial administration ordered by the Court aims to rectify these relationships with supplier companies and their subcontractors two companies active in the production of leather goods: Pelletterie Elisabetta Yang and New Leather srl the police would have found workers in Victorian factory conditions the carabinieri found 17 Chinese and 5 Filipino workers working among solvents and flammable glues on tampered machines to increase productivity and two bathrooms in precarious sanitary conditions three workers even tried to escape upon the arrival of the carabinieri but were stopped with workers instructed to lie in case of inspections Work activities were in full swing from 6:30 in the morning until late at night these are not isolated incidents but rather a well-established production system Outsourcing the production processes allowed costs to be cut by not paying contributory 7 of whom were off the books and 2 illegal in unhealthy and unauthorized environments without safety devices to protect workers from chemical agents Still can’t believe there are people who actually think that “luxury” brands like Louis Vuitton are priced so high because their products are somehow better quality than others It’s literally a sweatshop bag that costs $5 to make Manufactures Dior did not verify the actual entrepreneurial capacity of the contracting companies proving inadequate in controlling production processes Five owners of the workshops were also investigated for gangmastering with administrative sanctions totaling 68,500 euros and the suspension of activity for the four subcontracting companies suggested the initiation of a discussion table on the fashion sector The goal is to sign a protocol with the Milan Prefecture and sector operators to stop labor exploitation in the fashion sector The investigations show that these are not isolated episodes but systemic exploitation practices requiring systemic interventions to be eradicated Get access to exclusive contents and keep yourself updated Get access to exclusive contents and keep yourself updated Select the topics in which you are interested: Every month a newsletter to receive updates from our creative media agency So you don't miss the chance to attend nss world events Every month the latest news from the French vertical of nss 2025 – Martina Colmegna is someone who doesn't give up In particular to a "dancing" shoulder that has probably taken a lot away from her in her career Today she is number 578 in the WTA ranking coincidentally after a year without physical problems even 185 in doubles where she took a lot of satisfactions She doesn't give up on a life of sacrifices that has allowed her up to now - she's 28 years old - to do what she likes most plays tennis and he imagines a future in the sport he has been practicing since he was 6 years old on the fields of via Po in Cesano Maderno but how much has it cost in terms of sacrifices and it has been like this for at least a dozen years since I started playing tournaments outside of Italy I have been a professional tennis player since I was 16 when I took part in my first $10 tournament travel and above all a lifestyle that has to be perfect in short what they call the athlete's life” The important prizes are taken home by the top 200 in the world And then I am a sort of employer because it is up to me to pay the coach There is a whole world that revolves around a professional athlete Today I can support myself without anyone's help this year I will play in the B1 in Clusone” “I qualified for the Rome International twice I played and lost against Monica Puig who would later win the gold medal at the Rio Olympics.” "The first goal is to play all year without physical problems I am raising the bar a bit in future tournaments" “I have to say that tennis offers many career opportunities Now I only think about playing and I want to do it as much as possible” Robin Srl Company subject to the management and coordination of Monref The first men's grand tour of the season kicks of the cycling season Twenty-three teams will take part in the 108th edition of the Giro d’Italia set to start in Durres and finish in Rome All 18 UCI World Teams are automatically invited and will be joined by five UCI ProTeams: one of the two highest ranked UCI ProTeams in 2024 (Israel–Premier Tech) along with four teams selected by RCS Sport The three-week Grand Tour cycling stage race have two individual time trial stages and three stages longer than 200 kilometres A swathe of big names heading to Italy for the race including Primož Roglič (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe) and UAE Team Emirates-XRG pairing Adam Yates and Juan Ayuso Other major names on the startlist include Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease A Bike) Stage 1 - 09 May | Durazzo – Tirana | 164km Broadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 2 - 10 May | Tirana – Tirana |13.7km Broadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 3 - 11 May | Valona – Valona | 160km Broadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 4 - 13 May | Alberobello (Pietramadre) – Lecce | 187kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 5 – 14 May | Ceglie Messapica – Matra | 145kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 6 – 15 May | Potenza – Napoli | 226kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 7 – 16 May | Castl di Sangro – Tagliacozzo | 168kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 8 – 17 May Giulianova – Castelraimondo | 197kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 9 – 18 May | Gubbio – Siena | 181kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 10 – 20 May | Lucca – Pisa | 28.6kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 11 – 21 May | Viareggio - Castelnovo ne' Monti | 185kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 12 – 22 May | Modena – Viadana | 172kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 13 – 23 May | Rovigo – Vicenza | 180kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 14 – May 24 | Treviso - Nova Gorica/Gorizia | 186kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 15 - 25 May | Fume Veneto – Asiago | 214kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 16 - 27 | Piazzola Sul Brenta - San Valentino | 199kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 17 - 28 May | San Michele all'Adige – Bormio | 154kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 18 – 29 May | Morbegno - Cesano Maderno | 144kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 19 – 30 May | Biella – Champoluc | 166kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa via Lattea | 203kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa Stage 21 – 1 June | Rome – Rome | 141kmBroadcast details: SS Variety 1 and SS Variety 1 Africa UPDATE: Another seven riders have been chucked from the Giro Next Gen On Thursday morning, the organizers announced more cyclists that held onto cars and motos during Stage 4 of the Giro Next Gen. Some of the notable riders added to the hit list include Noah Hobbs from Groupama-FDJ’s continental squad the leader of the Lotto-Dstny development team and Davide Persico from Team Colpack-Ballan the total number of disqualifications has grown to 31 riders On Wednesday, 24 riders were disqualified from the Giro Next Gen for holding onto team vehicles. The act was captured on video and subsequently shared by the Italian website Tuttobiciweb is a stage race similar to the Tour de l’Avenir; they are both under-23 versions of the famous Grand Tours in Italy and France and takes in some of the well-known climbs and roads of its bigger brother How long can you actually hold onto a sticky bottle in a pro race? The footage shows riders using cars and race motorbikes to ascend the challenging Stelvio climb during stage 4 of the race a tough 118 km from Morbegno to Passo dello Stelvio It was the first real test for the riders after three relatively easy days of flat riding Jumbo-Visma’s Johannes Staune-Mittet beat Alexy Faure-Prost of Circus-ReUz Technord to take the win on the legendary ascent with Staune-Mittet taking the pink jersey over Hagens Berman Axeon’s Darren Raffer by 18 seconds Some fans are saying Fillippo Zana used a sticky bottle to win Stage 18 The greatly reduced field will head to Stage 5 on Thursday from Cesano Maderno to Manerba del Garda for a total of 159 km four directeurs sportifs who were driving the cars have been removed from the race 24 atletas foram desclassificados do #GiroNextGen (Giro para atletas jovens), por pegarem carona nos carros ou motos.https://t.co/V3Xuse0k4l pic.twitter.com/mGaXjT3eh7 — O País Do Ciclismo (@opaisdociclismo) June 15, 2023 Results powered by FirstCycling.com Get the digital edition of Canadian Cycling Magazine Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Cesano MadernoThe elegant 17th century noble palace in the province of Monza Brianza hosts the exhibition Olivetti which brings together over 500 objects pertaining to communication graphics and advertising contained in the volume of the same name published by Ronzani Editore The exhibition is staged in richly frescoed rooms opening onto the large adjoining park with striking boulevards and Italian gardens The exhibition continues until June 2.i e giardini all’italiana Villa Borsanivia Umberto I 148, VaredoAlcova continues its mission of revealing new locations to the public where it occupies two houses with different souls and styles built in the rationalist style by Osvaldo Borsani in the 1940s temporarily ‘stripped’ of historical furnishings nevertheless remain interesting thanks to unique finishes the fireplace with tiles by Lucio Fontana and the staircase in the centre of the entrance with a transparent glass balustrade The exhibitors selected by Alcova are few; the small-sized pieces leave room for architectural details Villa Bagatti Valsecchivia Vittorio Emanuele II 48 The second Alcova location is Villa Bagatti Valsecchi an eclectic nineteenth-century building used by the family as a summer retreat to escape the heat of the city The architecture is composed of a central block flanked by two lower wings with terraced roofs; the portico repurposes 15th century columns from Milan’s Lazzaretto salvaged during the demolition that took place at the end of the 19th century temporary shops and ephemeral cafes invade the villa The exhibitors are many and the spaces large: you should leave plenty of time to visit everything and The two Alcova outposts are located a few hundred metres from each other and can be reached from the centre of Milan with the Passante Palazzo Clericivia Clerici 5 One of the most opulent urban residences of the eighteenth-century (there are frescoes by Tiepolo), Palazzo Clerici dazzles with its grand staircase, tapestry gallery, picture gallery and Versailles-style hall of mirrors. Located in the Brera Design District in its courtyard it hosts the artistic installation Lines of Flight by the Numen/For Use collective for Porsche a monumental work created with metal modules supporting black and white nets in a regular pattern inspired by the trajectories outlined by flocks of birds in flight Villa Zanolettivia Mozart 9The pairings of Doppia Firma return a dialogue between design thinking and high craftsmanship orchestrated by the Fondazione Cologni dei Mestieri d’Arte and Living The objects born out of the meeting of designers and master craftsmen are exhibited in the magnificent suite of rooms on the ground floor of Villa Zanoletti (known as Villa Mozart) Palazzo Orsinivia Borgonuovo 11Re Giorgio opens its representative office to the public where it showcases the new Armani Casa range of indoor & outdoor furnishings An opportunity to explore the garden and a few rooms of this seventeenth-century residence with a nineteenth-century neoclassical façade the fourth edition of the symposium on design curated by Formafantasma the duo analyses the home as a continuously and rapidly evolving refuge and infrastructure dedicated to primary services Casa Manzivia Nerino 8 In the heart of the 5vie district, this neoclassical building from 1845 houses Laboratorio Paravicini On the ground floor of one of the smaller courtyards it presents the new In-Weave collection with an installation by the flower styling studio Mary Lennox Abitare.it e Style.corriere.it rifiutando tutti i cookie di profilazione ad eccezione di quelli tecnici necessari Naviga il sito di Abitare.it con pubblicità profilata e senza abbonarti By subscribing you will reject all but technical cookies on Iodonna.it By clicking "accept" you will allow to process your personal data by us and third parties and be able to browse Abitare.it website without a subscription Durazzo (Durrës) – Tirana (Tiranë) Tirana (Tiranë) – Tirana (Tiranë) TUDOR ITT Valona (Vlorë) – Valona (Vlorë) Alberobello (Pietramadre) – Lecce Ceglie Messapica – Matera Potenza – Napoli Castel di Sangro – Tagliacozzo Giulianova – Castelraimondo Gubbio – Siena Lucca – Pisa TUDOR ITT Viareggio – Castelnovo ne' Monti Modena – Viadana (Oglio-Po) Rovigo – Vicenza Treviso – Nova Gorica/Gorizia Fiume Veneto – Asiago Piazzola sul Brenta – San Valentino (Brentonico) San Michele all'Adige (Fondazione Edmund Mach) – Bormio Morbegno – Cesano Maderno Biella – Champoluc Verrès – Sestrière (Vialattea) Roma – Roma Sign up for free to Fanzone to access tons of exclusive content a 36-year-old woman arrested in Italy on drug trafficking charges was also an activist in the fight against narcotics. According to Italian media the young woman from Albania participated in an activity that focused on the fight against drug trafficking. The event took place in the area of ??Groane Park in Lombardy which was attended by a number of political personalities Attilio Fontana. The deputy mayor of Lombardy also spoke about the arrest of the 36-year-old he says that he was surprised by the accusations made against her He says that Mullaraj has always been in the meetings held in this region for the fight against drugs. "She was a very normal person She also attended city council meetings before the pandemic she always came," said Cattaneo. Carabinieri investigations began last spring when the owner of a building in Cesano Maderno denounced the theft in a garage they found and seized 450 kg of cannabis. The garage theft was staged by a 45-year-old man who is suspected to be Jona Mullaraj's accomplice the 45-year-old has betrayed the Albanian woman who from preliminary information is suspected of having to save the narcotics Plenary Session Terminated after Tensions in Assembly Hall Opposition MPs Climbed through Windows to Enter Assembly Offices Tirana-Besiktas Match Suspended Due to Incidents Strong Security Measures for Bill Clinton's Visit in Tirana DP Accuses PM of Ignoring Albanians Living in Survival Conditions The cyclist from Brianza, with her Milanese colleague Martina Alzini (formerly Cesano Maderno Servetto), achieved a masterpiece in the Madison pairs race reserved for the elite women category. Point after point, the two Italians climb to the top of the general classification and finally get their hands on victory. Fiorin and Alzini close the account with 42 points and distance themselves by three points (39) from the home favorites Sevcikova and Kohoutkova of the Dukla Praga team, while in third place are the Colombians Gomez and Zapata in turn ahead of the Czech Republic tandem Bartova -Bartonikova. A success that has catapulted Sara Fiorin among the most prominent young pistards on the international female scene. Born in 2003 in Seveso and graduated from the High School of Human Sciences at Itis Versari in Cesano Maderno, Sara never ceases to amaze. A loose cannon in all specialties from track to cyclocross to road. This year the girl joined the development team of the UAE Development Team of the United Arab Emirates and her growth was immediately visible. Before now, the young girl from Brianza had won the first stage of the Tour of the Mediterranean and then went on to take the Italian track title in the Team Pursuit, as well as silver in the Madison and Team Speed. Portugal also gave her the European bronze in the Team Pursuit, and now this new triumph away from home and with the blue jersey on her shoulders.