“These boots are made for walkin’, and that’s just what they’ll do. One of these days these boots are gonna walk all over you,” sang Nancy Sinatra in one of her famous songs, signifying how much a shoe can lift the spirit of a woman with a broken heart.
There are few other accessories that can communicate a woman’s identity like shoes. And one of the masters of their design is Maison René Caovilla (available online at Neiman Marcus and Net-a-Porter), which over its nearly nine-decade history has designed shoes that are true works of art and excellence. For creating his shoe empire, its founder, René Fernando Caovilla, was bestowed the title Emeritus Cavaliere del Lavoro — the Order of Merit for Labor — by former president of Italy Carlo Azeglio Ciampi.
The red-carpet desirability of Caovilla’s world-famous sandals has made its way to Hollywood. A host of...
There are few other accessories that can communicate a woman’s identity like shoes. And one of the masters of their design is Maison René Caovilla (available online at Neiman Marcus and Net-a-Porter), which over its nearly nine-decade history has designed shoes that are true works of art and excellence. For creating his shoe empire, its founder, René Fernando Caovilla, was bestowed the title Emeritus Cavaliere del Lavoro — the Order of Merit for Labor — by former president of Italy Carlo Azeglio Ciampi.
The red-carpet desirability of Caovilla’s world-famous sandals has made its way to Hollywood. A host of...
- 10/2/2023
- by Pino Gagliardi
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
ROME -- Giorgio Napolitano was elected Italy's 11th postwar head of state Wednesday, clearing the way for Romano Prodi to be officially installed as the nation's prime minister and setting the stage for a series of reforms that could reshape the country's television sector. Napolitano, 80, was elected president on the fourth ballot despite fierce opposition from allies of outgoing Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, Europe's wealthiest media tycoon. Napolitano replaces Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, 85, whose mandate will expire May 18. The first order of business for Napolitano will be to formally ask Prodi to form a new government. That will allow the former European Commission president to begin work on his package of reforms, which include a plan to request the country's antitrust regulator to rule on the fate of the local television sector.
- 7/24/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
ROME -- Giorgio Napolitano was elected Italy's 11th postwar head of state Wednesday, clearing the way for Romano Prodi to be officially installed as the nation's prime minister and setting the stage for a series of reforms that could reshape the country's television sector. Napolitano, 80, was elected president on the fourth ballot despite fierce opposition from allies of outgoing Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, Europe's wealthiest media tycoon. Napolitano replaces Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, 85, whose mandate will expire May 18. The first order of business for Napolitano will be to formally ask Prodi to form a new government. That will allow the former European Commission president to begin work on his package of reforms, which include a plan to request the country's antitrust regulator to rule on the fate of the local television sector.
- 6/22/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
ROME -- Giorgio Napolitano was elected Italy's 11th postwar head of state Wednesday, clearing the way for Romano Prodi to be officially installed as the nation's prime minister and setting the stage for a series of reforms that could reshape the country's television sector. Napolitano, 80, was elected president on the fourth ballot despite fierce opposition from allies of outgoing Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, Europe's wealthiest media tycoon. Napolitano replaces Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, 85, whose mandate will expire May 18. The first order of business for Napolitano will be to formally ask Prodi to form a new government. That will allow the former European Commission president to begin work on his package of reforms, which include a plan to request the country's antitrust regulator to rule on the fate of the local television sector.
- 5/16/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
ROME -- Giorgio Napolitano was elected Italy's 11th postwar head of state Wednesday, clearing the way for Romano Prodi to be officially installed as the nation's prime minister and setting the stage for a series of reforms that could reshape the country's television sector. Napolitano, 80, was elected president on the fourth ballot despite fierce opposition from allies of outgoing Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, Europe's wealthiest media tycoon. Napolitano replaces Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, 85, whose mandate will expire May 18. The first order of business for Napolitano will be to formally ask Prodi to form a new government. That will allow the former European Commission president to begin work on his package of reforms, which include a plan to request the country's antitrust regulator to rule on the fate of the local television sector.
- 5/10/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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