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TOPOGRAPHIC PROVINCES OF ITALY (0 words) |
 | Its distribution for Italy is bimodal reflecting the contrast between lowlands (e.g., the Po plain) and hilly or mountainous terrain (e.g., the Alps, the Apennines). |
 | The frequency distribution of curvature for Italy is an exaggerated version of the bimodal histogram found for slope reversal, again reflecting the influence of the Alps and Po plain landforms. |
 | Provinces bounded by distinct morphological or geological limits (e.g., the Alps, the Apennines, the Northern Italian Plain) are better defined (Figure 4 and 5) than provinces partially circumscribed by a geographic boundary, such as the coast line (e.g., Sardinia, and partly Sicily). |
| Italy Provinces (2536 words) |
 | Therefore, the provinces of Barletta-Andria-Trani, Fermo, and Monza e Brianza are defined as of 2004-06-11, the date the laws were passed. |
 | Most of Coastland (Küstenland) province and the enclave of Zara in Dalmatia were annexed to Venezia region, becoming the provinces of Gorizia, Pola, and Trieste. |
 | 1954-10-25: Zone A of Free Territory of Trieste annexed to Italy as the province of Trieste. |