- sponsorship, 1960–61
until 1971–72)
Banco di Roma (1972–73
until 1987–88)
Phonola Roma (1988–89) Il
Messaggero Roma (1989–90
until 1991–92)
Virtus Roma (no...
-
Caserta (1985–86
until 1986–87)
Snaidero Caserta (1987–88
until 1988–89)
Phonola Caserta (1989–90
until 1992–93) Onyx
Caserta (1993–94)
Pepsi Caserta (2000–01)...
- Radiotechnique. It was
released in Belgium, Finland, Germany, and
Italy (as the
Phonola VG-8000). The
computer had a poor
chiclet type keyboard, with two cartridge...
- empire.
Isabella Sommer writes in the
article The
piano playing instrument Phonola : “The
largest piano factory in Vienna,
Hofmann &
Czerny (…) not only produced...
-
limited fidelity.
Grieg recorded player piano music rolls for the
Hupfeld Phonola piano-player
system and Welte-Mignon
reproducing system, all of
which survive...
- a
single game
until at
least 2005. He then
moved to Italy, to play for
Phonola Caserta in the
Serie A. He
contributed 19.7
points and 15.8
rebounds (a...
-
Anderson spent one year
playing in the
Italian Lega
Basket Serie A with
Phonola Caserta in 1992–93,
leading the
league in rebounding.
Anderson then returned...
-
drafted 15th
overall by the Bucks,
Avent went on to
instead sign with
Phonola Caserta of the
Italian League. He made this
decision after failing to reach...
-
began with the
historic success of
Nando Gentile and
Vincenzo Esposito's
Phonola Caserta; as of today, this
title is
still the only one won by a team from...
-
designs produced by the
practice were the
first Italian bakelite radio for
Phonola. The
studio closed in 1940.
After the
Second World War, he and
Livio joined...
