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Canta en Italiano (English Sing in Italian) is an EP by Mexican pop singer Daniela Romo. This album was released on 1983. This album was released on 1983. This has 2 Italian versions of the sing "Mentiras" ( Lies ) and "La ocasión para amarnos" ( The occasion to love each other ) from her self-titled album .
The Italian electronic identity card (Italian: carta di identità elettronica, CIE), or simply carta d'identità (lit. ' identity card '), [3] is an identification document issued to any Italian citizen and to legal aliens, that has been progressively replacing the paper-based identity card [] since version 3.0 was first released on 4 July 2016.
Italian writers have often used profanity for the "spice" it adds to their publications. This is an example from a seventeenth century collection of tales, the Pentamerone, [99] by the Neapolitan Giambattista Basile:
Dick Button was the first American Olympic figure skating gold medalist in the sport back in 1948, then again in 1952.
Canta in Italiano (Italian) or Canta en Italiano (Spanish), meaning 'Sings in Italian', may refer to: Canta en Italiano (Gene Pitney EP), 1965; Canta in Italiano (Astrud Gilberto album), 1968; Canta in Italiano (Dalida album), 1969; Canta en Italiano (Daniela Romo EP), 1983; Canta en Italiano, 1985 album by Luis Miguel
The Italian Wikipedia (Italian: Wikipedia in italiano) is the Italian-language edition of Wikipedia. This edition was created on 10 May 2001, [1] and first edited on 11 June 2001. As of 22 February 2025, it has 1,905,334 articles and more than 2,606,496 registered accounts. [2]
Credito Italiano, often referred to by the shorthand Credit, was a significant Italian bank based in Milan. It was established in 1895, succeeding the Banca di Genova established in 1870 in Genoa . In 1998 it merged with Unicredito to form Unicredito Italiano, later known as UniCredit .
The base alphabet consists of 21 letters: five vowels (A, E, I, O, U) and 16 consonants. The letters J, K, W, X and Y are not part of the proper alphabet, but appear in words of ancient Greek origin (e.g. Xilofono), loanwords (e.g. "weekend"), [2] foreign names (e.g. John), scientific terms (e.g. km) and in a handful of native words—such as the names Kalsa, Jesolo, Bettino Craxi, and Cybo ...