Gianlu33

Team classification after Day 1 (dressage): 88.3 89.2 108.2 114.9

Finally something of nice on the Montoso

Any livescore?

Gianlu33 Primož Roglič (1) - 1 Pascal Ackermann (1) - 2 Caleb Ewan (13) - 15 Artur Demare (9) - 24 Elia Viviani (19) - 43 Tony Gallopin (72) - 115 Simon Yates (18) - 133  Giacomo Nizzolo (9) - 142 Bob Jungels (7) - 149 Jakub Mareczko (158) - 307 Davide Cimolai (5) - 312 Giulio Ciccone

I'm almost sure that Qatar never allow to co-host a world championship with Saudi Arabia...

Anyone know if Stacchiotti will compete in Budva too?

Discover the Arrival Pinerolo   Pinerolo (Pinareul in Piedmontese, Pineiròl in Occitan, Pignerol in French, Pinarolium / Pinerolium in Latin) is an Italian municipality of 35 944 inhabitants of the metropolitan city of Turin.To visit the city means to discover its medieval heart, its history of Savoy, the three French dominations until the birth of the School of Cavalry. The city, center of an area called Pinerolese, has been influenced by french culture, traditions and history. Pinerolese, that extends from Turin to France, has got a strong identity and a beautiful cultural heritage. In this area a lot of religious battles took place, whose tracks are still visible, and now different confessions coexist. During this tour you will see the most important buildings of Pinerolo and its neighborhood. Gastronomy Typical products: Torta Zurich, Pinerolese low panettone glazed with Piedmont hazelnut I.G.P., chocolates produced in local chocolate shops / Cheeses: Tomino di talucco, Seirass / Le mele di Cavour Meat and sausages: mustardela. Unmissable: bagna caoda, boiled mixed Piedmontese, braised in Barolo. Typical dishes of the Waldensian cuisine: planar, capounet, cabbage leaf rolls and the lou tourtel potato omelette. Among the first courses, the supa barbetta, with its variations, the polenta dousa and the traditional calhiettes (is of the Germanasca val) made with grated potatoes, sausage cooked in milk and onions. Places of Interest City Center: Pinerolo is famous for its medieval history and its legends. In the old town stones and manuscripts tell stories about important characters of the past, as Acaja, Ortensia of Piossasco and the Iron Mask. Visiting Pinerolo you can feel the medieval atmosphere, admiring ancient buildings, hidden courts and medieval houses. From Saint Donato’s Cathedral, through Via Principi D’Acaja you will reach Saint Maurice square, where you can see a beautiful view of town and plain on one side and of Waldesian Valleys on the other side. The Pinerolese Area Militarized City, defence at the heart of a network of Fortilis surrounding ridges, Pinerolo has been for centuries a land of contention and a frontier between France and Piedmont. Iron is the element that marked this territory in the modern age: at first, the iron of cannons that shake the earth at the passage of armies conquering the city defined by Richelieu in 1630 “the door of Italy”; secondly the Iron mask, that a few decades after, a mysterious prisoner wore at the French gate. The Pinerolese has been a militarized area for long time, and then it became a land of freedom. After the Revolution and the Napoleonic campaigns in Piedmont, Pinerolo became the driving force of new ideas of freedom that were spreading throughout Europe. To visit: The Fenestrelle Fort, for its size and its development throughout the left flank of the valley, this fortress is also called “Great Piedmont Wall”; SCOPRIMINIERA E SCOPRIALPI The Ecomuseum of Mines and Germanasca Valley, located about 70 km west of Turin; Waldensian Cultural Center Foundation: the long history of the Waldensian movement left museums, places, buildings, which highlight its historical, cultural and religious aspects. Miradolo Castle, a wonderful example of neo-Gothic residence, surrounded by a beautiful historic park of over six hectares, rich in exotic specimens and centenarians trees.

Discover the Departure Cuneo   Cuneo, founded in 1198, takes its name from the wedge-shaped plateau (534 m) where it is located, at the junction between the Gesso stream and the Stura river. Piazza Galimberti is the heart of the town with its traditional Tuesday market and Museo Casa Galimberti. Gastronomy Do not miss the chance to taste: the flavorous chocolate and rum pralines called “Cuneesi” (which were also highly appreciated by Ernest Hemingway, as he came to Cuneo in 1954), Cuneo salami, P.D.O. cheeses, marron glaceé, chestnut Cuneo cakes, smoked trouts. Places of Interest The historical centre was restored and among the civil buildings that deserve a visit, we suggest the Town Hall and the Civic Tower, where you can enjoy a delightful view of the Alps. The ancient church and monastery of San Francesco houses the Civic Museum. The Gesso and Stura Rivers Parkland currently covers an area of some 4,000 hectares and it includes 10 different municipalities; it represents a link between the mountain area and the plain.

Stage 12 Cuneo > Pinerolo  The stage is hilly and overall intense. After approx. 90 km, the route enters the city to take a first pass of the “muro” (or wall) of via Principi di Acaja, and to crest the first category-one GPM of the 2019 Giro. The race is new to this climb, which slopes at 9.4% for 8.9 km (with gradients exceeding 10% for over 6 km, and topping out at 14%). After a fast running descent, Pinerolo is 16 km away. Final kilometres 2,500 m before the finish, the route takes a sharp left-hand turn and climbs up the narrow Via Principi d’Acaja (450 m with an average 14% gradient and peaks of 20%, on road pavers). Next is a steep and harsh descent leading into Pinerolo. The last 1,500 m are on level roads, with just a few bends and a short stretch on stone-slab paving. The finish line sits at the end of a 350 m long homestretch, on 8 m wide tarmac.

Points ClassificationAfter stage 11 1st - Arnaud DÉMARE 194 2nd - Pascal ACKERMANN 183 3rd - Caleb EWAN 159 4th - Richard CARAPAZ 50 5th - Davide CIMOLAI 50 6th - Damiano CIMA 44 7th - Primož ROGLIČ 42 8th - Elia VIVIANI 39 9th - Rüdiger SELIG 38 10th - Giacomo NIZZOLO 38

Mountains ClassificationAfter stage 11    1st - Giulio CICCONE 32 2nd - Primož ROGLIČ  22 3rd - Fausto MASNADA 18 4th - Antonio PEDROSO 18 5th - Marco FRAPPORTI 15 6th - Valerio CONTI 8 7th - Bauke MOLLEMA 8 8th - Andrey ZEITS 8 9th - François BIDARD 7 10th - Giovanni CARBONI 6

Youth ClassificationAfter stage 11     1st - Nans PETERS 45:04'26" 2nd - Valentin MADOUAS  +1'06" 3rd - Giovanni CARBONI  +1'09" 4th - Hugh CARTHY  +2'15" 5th - Sam OOMEN +2'41" 6th - Pavel SIVAKOV  +3'40"  7th - Miguel Ángel LÓPEZ +3'58" 8th - Tao GEOGHEGAN HART +4'37" 9th - Ben O'CONNOR +4'51" 10th - Andrea VENDRAME +13'13"

General ClassificationAfter stage 11  1st - Valerio CONTI 45:02'05" 2nd - Primož ROGLIČ +1'50" 3rd - Nans PETERS  +2'21 4th - José Joaquín ROJAS  +2'33" 5th - Fausto MASNADA  +2'36" 6th - Andrey AMADOR  +2'39" 7th - Amaro ANTUNES +3'05" 8th - Valentin MADOUAS  +3'27" 9rd - Giovanni CARBONI +3'30" 10th - Pello BILBAO  +3'32"

Stage 11Carpi > Novi Ligure  1st - Arnaud DÉMARE 5:17'26" 2nd - Caleb EWAN s.t. 3rd - Pascal ACKERMANN s.t. 4th - Elia VIVIANI s.t. 5th - Davide CIMOLAI s.t. 6th - Simone CONSONNI s.t. 7th - Ryan GIBBONS s.t. 8th - Giacomo NIZZOLO s.t. 9th - Jakub MARECZKO s.t. 10th - Sean BENNETT s.t.

It's quite depressing see Berlusconi on the Italian TV... and it's more depressing see that a lot of people will vote for Forza Italia.

We have very similar results Btw, it's very sad for me don't see Volt on the italian ballot paper, let's hope that they will won some set in Germany or/and Netherlands

If you want, this is a very nice test https://euandi2019.eu/survey/NL/default/default#question/1

Early vote is finish, tomorrow the frist state will open their polling stations. 25.4% (+6.1%)* 21.2% (+4.1%)* 7.69% (+1.41%)* 1.99%* *Early vote only

No

Gianlu33 Primož Roglič (1) - 1 Pascal Ackermann (1) - 2 Caleb Ewan (13) - 15 Artur Demare (9) - 24 Elia Viviani (19) - 43 Tony Gallopin (72) - 115 Simon Yates (18) - 133  Giacomo Nizzolo (9) - 142 Bob Jungels (7) - 149 Jakub Mareczko (158) - 307 Davide Cimolai

Discover the Arrival Novi Ligure   The city of Novi Ligure lies at the foot of the hills where the renowned Gavi wine was born, in the south-east side of Alto Monferrato, on the left borders of the river Scrivia valley. Visiting Novi Ligure will give you the chance to discover the historic centre and its Genoese-style palazzi with their typical painted facades, and also the Museo dei Campionissimi, a museum built in honor of the great road cyclists, campionissimi Costante Girardengo and Fausto Coppi. In the museum you can discover the history of cyclism through memorabilia, historical bycicles and various objects of the past and present day. Some of its rooms are especially dedicated to temporary exhibitions. Gastronomy In this part of Piedmont close to the border with Liguria, both food and wine show the influence of both regional traditions. The most remarkable delicacies are farinata, panissa, novese focaccia, agnolotti, corzetti (typical homemade rounded pasta dish with stamps of the historic districts symbols on it), Gavi’s testa in cassetta [Slow Food Presidia], Montebore cheese (Slow Food Praesidia), district of Merella’s chickpeas and Otto File Tortonese corn, baci di dama, amaretti biscuits, canestrelli with Gavi wine and boiled canestrelli. Places of Interest The most important square is called Piazza Delle Piane, named after a historical noble family, where are located the Palazzo of the same name, the Collegiata church and Palazzo Negroni, with two painted sundials, one of these based on the French Revolutionary calendar. Novi Ligure still keeps a portion of the city walls built in 1447 and then partly demolished in 1825. The only part of the castle (dismantled in XVIII century) left is the 30 meters high tower. Near the historic centre you can find the Museo dei Campionissimi, inaugurated in 2003. It was named after the two cyclism champions Fausto Coppi e Costante Girandengo, called by journalists Campionissimi. The museum is a 3.000 sq.m. building dedicated to the history of bycicle and cyclism. It often also hosts concerts, conferences, performances and art exhibitions. We suggest you to visit in the city’s surroundings also the town of Bosco Marenco with the historical complex of Santa Croce and Vasari’s paintings, the castles of Monferrato, the hiking trails between Capanne di Marcarolo and Val Borbera, the archeological site of Libarna, an ancient roman city along the Via Postumia, the town of Gavi and its fortress, the Pinacoteca dei Cappuccini di Voltaggio, with paintings of the XVII century by genoeses masters such as Domenico Fiasella, Bernardo Strozzi and Sinibaldo Scorza.

Discover the Departure Carpi   Carpi, a pearl of the Renaissance: that appeared to the German travellers of the late XIX the ancient seigniory of Pio and even today bears witness to the recently restored Pio Palace – home of the most museums of the city. Nowadays Carpi is a lively city, thanks to its industries and handcraft, trade and its commercial and cultural exchange, its artistic and scientific life. It’s a city that never stops and offers a packed calendar of events throughout the year.

Stage 11 Carpi > Novi Ligure  A pan-flat stage to the edge of the Po Valley. After Casteggio, the route follows the traditional itinerary of Milano-Sanremo, up to 3 km from the finish. Starting from Carpi, the route first heads towards Reggio Emilia. After crossing the town, it takes the ss. 9 “Via Emilia” all the way to Piacenza, following a straight course. Past Piacenza, the route takes the former Statale Padana Inferiore all the way to the finish, passing through several cities that have often been featured in the Giro route, and in the Milano-Sanremo finale. Final kilometres The last 3 km are virtually straight, with some roundabouts in-between that will require no major diversions. The last bend is 3,000 m from the finish line. The home straight is 2,800 m long, on 7.5 m wide asphalt road.

Points ClassificationAfter stage 10 1st - Pascal ACKERMANN 155 2nd - Arnaud DÉMARE 154 3rd - Caleb EWAN 109 4th - Richard CARAPAZ 50 5th - Primož ROGLIČ 42 6th - Davide CIMOLAI 36 7th - Rüdiger SELIG 34 8th - Damiano CIMA 32 9th - José Joaquín ROJAS 32 10th - Matteo MOSCHETTI 32

Mountains ClassificationAfter stage 10    1st - Giulio CICCONE 32 2nd - Primož ROGLIČ  22 3rd - Fausto MASNADA 18 4th - Antonio PEDROSO 18 5th - Marco FRAPPORTI 15 6th - Valerio CONTI 8 7th - Bauke MOLLEMA 8 8th - Andrey ZEITS 8 9th - François BIDARD 7 10th - Giovanni CARBONI 6