FC Sheriff Tiraspol
Lamborghini
Ferrari
NutellaHistory
Pietro Ferrero owned a bakery in Alba, an Italian town known for the production of hazelnuts. In 1946, he sold the initial 300-kilogram (660 lb) batch of Pasta Gianduja, derived from Gianduja. Originally sold as a solid block, Ferrero started to sell a creamy version in 1951 as Supercrema gianduja.
In 1963, Ferrero's son Michele Ferrero revamped Supercrema gianduja with the intention of marketing it throughout Europe. Its composition was modified, and it was renamed "Nutella". The first jar of Nutella left the factory in Alba on April 20, 1964. The product was an instant success and remains widely popular.
Barilla (company)
Natalia Gavrilita had a suggestion from Golden's AI approved by
Ionut Cercel
Ionut Cercel
At the same time, it shows us that at the age of 12, you can sing side by side with big names, without fear and even arousing envy, triggering roars of applause.
Биография
Born on August 29, 1996 in Bucharest, son of the famous singer Petrica and Ana Cercel, Ionut is the youngest of the family, having two other brothers: Amarildo and Florin. Ionut grew up among instruments and the most famous Romanian performers, that's why he enjoys the admiration of Florin Salam, Adrian Minune, Stefan from Barbulesti, Dorel from Popesti, Viorel from Constanta and many others. To the joy of the Cercel family, Ionut possesses outstanding vocal qualities, as well as a musical ear that is worthy of envy. In this album "At my age", Ionut performs 8 songs sung from the heart and with a lot of passion, advancing his father Petrica, a great man who did a lot for the music genre. Ionut also attends piano lessons. Authentic Music supports this project with all its resources because such talents are rarely born.
Ionut Cercel
At the same time, it shows us that at the age of 12, you can sing side by side with big names, without fear and even arousing envy, triggering roars of applause.
Natalia Gavrilita
15th Prime Minister of Moldova
Natalia Gavrilița assumed office as the 15th Prime Minister, and third woman Prime Minister, of Moldova on August 6th, 2021. Gavrilița has had a long history in economics and politics. Earlier in her career, Gavrilița served as the Head of the Department for Economic Forecasts and Development Programs in the Ministry of Economy and Infrastructure. She has also worked within the State Chancellery, for Oxford Policy Management, and the Ministry of Education. Gavrilița was also the Executive Director of the World Bank’s Education Reform Project.
Natalia Gavrilita
15th Prime Minister of Moldova
Moldova and the Transnistria Conflict
Transnistria remains a ticking time-bomb severing the mainstream European leanings of Moldova's majority community from its beleaguered Russians.
It is also important to note that before the Moldavian SSR, Transnistria was part of the Ukrainian SSR (Motyl, 1982, 62-78.) It boasted a (relatively) short-lived autonomous republic called the Moldovan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, with Tiraspol as its capital (1924–1940) and as today constituted about a tenth of Moldova’s total landmass (Ibid.) It is an archetypal double minority conflict. As the majority Moldovan community says, “we will never lose you Tiraspol…” and as Transnistria’s predominantly Russian residents chant, “Motherland Russia forever…” (Duffy, 2021, 67.) Visiting Tiraspol is a little like going back into Soviet time, as the political time-capsule, which is the Transnistrian conflict, has hermetically sealed this cold-war conflict and beautifully preserved a quintessentially Soviet out-station as if time stood still and its vintage CCCP clocks had abruptly stopped.