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Feltri was born in Bergamo, Italy, one of three children of Adele and Angelo Feltri (1906–1949). [2] His father died at the age of 43 of Addison's disease. [2] At 14 and a half, he began working as a bellboy in a crystal shop, then a packaging shop, then took a window dresser course; he gained a political science degree at the University of Bergamo.
In 2004 L'Indice produced a cd-rom ("L'Indice dei libri del mese 1984-2004") including all articles published in the first twenty years of the review. In 2007, L'Indice published a volume entitled “La cultura italiana tra autonomia e potere” (“The Italian Culture between Autonomy and Power”), the proceedings of a conference on the ...
The founder is the journalist Vittorio Feltri, while the owner and publisher of the paper is Editoriale Libero S.r.l. [3] In February 2007, some members of the New Red Brigades were arrested on a charge of wanting to fire-bomb the Libero editorial offices in Milan. [4] The paper has been edited by Maurizio Belpietro since August 2009.
In 1912, Giuseppe Di Martino established the pasta factory in Gragnano. [3] [4] In 2017, the Group acquired the Emilian company Grandi Pastai, [5] expanding production to include fresh and frozen pasta and gnocchi. [6] In 2018, a dining space was opened at FICO Eataly World in Bologna. [7]
Cavatappi is a type of macaroni, or thick, hollow pasta that is made without using eggs. [citation needed] It may be yellow in color, like most pastas, or have vegetables or a food coloring added to make it green or red. It can be used in a variety of dishes, including salads, soups, and casseroles.
Feltri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Vittorio Feltri (born 1943), Italian journalist; Thiago Feltri (born 1985), Brazilian footballer
Vittorio Feltri replaced Montanelli as editor. [13] As of 2003, the publisher of the newspaper, Società Europea di Edizioni, [14] was owned by Paolo Berlusconi (58.3%) and Arnoldo Mondadori Editore (41.7% directly and indirectly). [15] Until May 2005, the paper was published in broadsheet format, [16] when it switched to tabloid format. [14]
In 1994, he moved on to il Giornale with the journalist Vittorio Feltri, and returned few years later after a period as editor of the newspaper Il Tempo in 1996. From 2001 to 2007, he worked as editor of il Giornale. [1] He was succeeded by the journalist Mario Giordano when he became editor-in-chief of Italian newsmagazine Panorama.