Questions and Answers about Tree Wooden Clogs

Need help with old film - The Tree of Wooden Clogs?

Aug 15, 2008 by Alexsh | Posted in Movies

Question: Can anybody provide a list of the characters, and their roles? I've seen the movie (actually very...boring...it was nice in some aspects, like the portrayal and the peasants and the scenery was all very nice and realistic, but it was too long and...I just wish there was a more

Answer: Luigi Ornaghi ... Batistì
Francesca Moriggi ... Batistina
Omar Brignoli ... Minec
Antonio Ferrari ... Tuni
Teresa Brescianini ... Widow Runk
Giuseppe Brignoli ... Anselmo
Carlo Rota ... Peppino
Pasqualina

Miss Sparrow | Aug 15, 2008

Luigi Ornaghi ... Batistì
Francesca Moriggi ... Batistina
Omar Brignoli ... Minec
Antonio Ferrari ... Tuni
Teresa Brescianini ... Widow Runk
Giuseppe Brignoli ... Anselmo
Carlo Rota ... Peppino
Pasqualina
Miss Sparrow | Aug 15, 2008



The Tree of Wooden Clogs (1978) Trailer

The Tree of Wooden Clogs • L'albero degil zoccoli (1978) Genre: Drama Director: Ermanno Olmi Starring: Luigi Ornaghi, Francesca Moriggi, Omar ...



Idyllic Oregon thrust into energy export debate

31.12.69

By Braden Reddall

COOS BAY, Oregon (Reuters) - When federal officials arrived in this scenic but economically struggling port a few weeks ago for hearings on a proposed liquefied natural gas plant, some residents had a sense of déjà vu: it was only six years earlier, in the same auditorium, that they had already discussed the pros and cons of an LNG plant.

But there was one big difference this time around: the 2006 plan was designed to bring gas in, while the current project calls for shipping gas out.

This literal change in direction illustrates how quickly the shale gas glut upended the U.S. energy balance, and how critical ports in the Pacific Northwest could be to the country's re-emergence as an energy exporter, drawn by Asian demand.

While Asian LNG prices may be four times current U.S. prices, selling energy abroad is a controversial topic in the United States - still by far the world's top consumer of oil. Plus, building infrastructure to move gas, coal and maybe even oil from the interior West to the coast is a huge undertaking that clashes with the region's environmental ethic.

Source: WTAQ