Milan$48991$ - définition. Qu'est-ce que Milan$48991$
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est Milan$48991$ - définition

GERMAN POLITICIAN
Milan Horacek; Milan Horá; Milan Hora; Milan Horácek

Milan (tribe)         
KURDISH TRIBE
Milan (Kurds); Milan tribe; Milan (Kurdish tribe)
The Milan () is a Kurdish tribe that was historically at the head of a multi-confessional tribal confederacy, and is the subject of one of the legends of origin of Kurds, together with their rivals, the Zilan. The tribal confederacy was most active in the region of Viranşehir, between Urfa, Mardin and Diyarbakir, but the Milan tribe was present in many other places including Dêrsim, Gaziantep and West Azerbaijan Province.
MILAN         
  • The Teatro dei Filodrammatici
  •  The remains of the [[Milan amphitheatre]], which can be found inside the archaeological park of the Antiquarium in Milan
  • Milano Centrale]] railway Station at [[Christmas]]
  • St. Ambrose Basilica]] dates back from AD 379–386.
  • San Carlo al Corso]]
  • Biblioteca Ambrosiana
  • Spanish walls]]
  • Five Days]]" uprising against Austrian rule
  • Columns of San Lorenzo]]
  • Cotoletta alla Milanese]]''
  • Piazza Castello during [[Expo 2015]]
  • [[Mediolanum Forum]], home of [[Olimpia Milano]]
  • Central railway station]], the 8th busiest in Europe, opened in 1931
  • [[Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II]] is one of the city's largest shopping centres.
  • [[Giuseppe Sala]], mayor since 2016
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  • Visconti]] [[coat of arms]]
  • Arch of Peace]]
  • Santa Maria delle Grazie]], is a [[UNESCO]] [[World Heritage Site]].
  • Malpensa Airport]]
  • plague of 1630]]: plague carts carry the dead for burial.
  • Arch of the Peace]], 1807
  • The city's nine boroughs
  • largest]] Gothic cathedral in the world.
  • Satellite picture of Milan
  • Porta Nuova]] business district
  • Allied]] bombings, 1943
  • Medieval Porta Ticinese]] (1100) is one of the three medieval gates of the city that still exist in the modern Milan.
  • The [[University of Milan]] headquarters
  • [[Royal Villa of Milan]], one of the finest examples of [[Neoclassical architecture]] in [[Lombardy]]
  • [[Milan Metro]] is Italy's longest rapid transit system.
  • Torre del Filarete of [[Sforza Castle]] (Castello Sforzesco), a historic medieval fortress
  • [[Milano Centrale railway station]]
  • [[Palazzo Marino]], Milan City Hall
  • ATM]]
  • Monza]] [[Formula One]] circuit is located near the city, inside a suburban park.
  • [[Navigli]] by night
  • The [[Triennale]] design and art museum
  • The [[Royal Palace of Milan]]
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  • [[Palazzo Lombardia]], headquarters of the regional government of Lombardy
  • The [[Pinacoteca di Brera]]
  • San Siro Stadium]], home of [[A.C. Milan]] and [[Inter Milan]], has a capacity of 80,000. It is Italy's biggest stadium.
  • Santa Maria delle Grazie]], completed in 1497
  • Sharen'go cars in [[Piazza Duca d'Aosta]]
  • Cimitero Monumentale]], it is noted for the abundance of artistic tombs and monuments.
  • Monument to [[Alessandro Manzoni]]
  • Risotto alla Milanese]]''
  • Ceremonial reception of Russian Field Marshal [[Alexander Suvorov]] in Milan, April 1799
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ITALIAN COMMUNE AND CAPITAL CITY OF LOMBARDY
Milano; Milán; Milan, Spain; Milanese duchy; UN/LOCODE:ITMIL; Milan, Italy; Milão; Milao; Miláno; Comune di Milano; The weather in Milan; The weather in Milano; Milan (Italy); Lordship of Milan; Milano, Italy; Millaine; Mediolani; Capital of Lombardy; Geography of Milan; Government of Milan; Architecture of Milan; Demographics of Milan; Sport in Milan; Sports in Milan; Education in Milan; Religion in Milan; List of honorary citizens of Milan; Church of Milan; City of Milan; Milan, Lombardy; Universities in Milan
Lebanese Civil WarIran–Iraq WarFalklands WarGulf War2003 invasion of IraqIraq WarOpération LicorneLibyan Civil WarNorthern Mali ConflictOperation SangarisWar in Iraq (2013–2017)Syrian Civil War2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
Milán Füst         
  • Bust of Milán Füst in Budapest
HUNGARIAN WRITER
Milan Fuest; Milan Fust; Boldogtalanok
Milán Füst (17 July 1888, Budapest – 26 July 1967, Budapest) was a Hungarian writer, poet and playwright.

Wikipédia

Milan Horáček

Milan Horáček (born 30 October 1946 in Velké Losiny, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech-born German politician, a founding member of the German Green Party, a former member of the Bundestag (1983–1985) and a former Member of the European Parliament (2004–2009).

From 1965 to 1967 his political activism got him into trouble with the Czechoslovak communist regime, and he was arrested several times. After the suppression of the Prague Spring in 1968, he fled from Czechoslovakia and settled in West Germany. There he worked in industry and for a trade union magazine. From 1976 to 1981 he studied political science in Frankfurt, and in 1979 was involved in the establishment of Die Grünen. In the 1980s he was active in Hesse for the party, was a municipal councillor in Frankfurt 1981–1983, and was elected to the Bundestag in 1983, serving until 1985, as a member of its Foreign Affairs Committee. His main interests there were foreign affairs and security, Central and Eastern Europe and human rights. From 1985 to 1990, he was a group specialist on foreign and security policy, human rights and Eastern Europe.

Besides his political work, Horáček engaged in Czechoslovakian exile activities. He was publisher of the Czech exile magazine Listy ("Sheets"). In 1990 his Czech citizenship was restored and president Václav Havel appointed him to the Council of Advisers. He was director of the Heinrich Böll Foundation's office in Prague from 1991 to 2004, and also worked at its Bonn office 1998–2000.

As a candidate of the Green Party federations of Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt and Thuringia he was elected to the European Parliament in June 2004. He also participates in activities of Green Party in the Czech Republic and was not reelected to European Parliament in June 2009.

In 2008, he co-organized (with Gisela Kallenbach) a public hearing in the European Parliament on totalitarian regimes in support of the Prague Declaration. He co-sponsored the European Parliament resolution of 2 April 2009 on European conscience and totalitarianism.