CONTENTS page

Committees 2

Welcome Addresses 3

Programme Presentation 6

Important Deadlines 7

Congress at a Glance 8

Call for Abstracts 9

General Information 10

Social Programme 11

Hotel Accommodation 12

Optional Excursions 13

Payments and Cancellations 14

Registration Form 15

WONCA EUROPE WONCA EUROPE 20062006

12th Regional Conference of12th Regional Conference of

Wonca Europe ESGP/FMWonca Europe ESGP/FM

TOWARDS MEDICAL RENAISSANCE

Bridging the gap between biology and humanities

Florence, ItalyFortezza da Basso27-30 August 2006

Preliminary Programme and Call for Abstract

2

Scientific CommitteeMassimo Tombesi, Chairman

Mario Baruchello, SIQuAS VRQMassimo Bisconcin, AIMeFVittorio Caimi, CSeRMEGFranco Del Zotti, EGPRNMichele Gangemi, AFP

Brunello Gorini, SIMeF/FIMMGErnesto Mola, ASSIMeFaCGiorgio Carlo Monti, SIMG

Giuseppe Parisi, Advisory BoardRoberto Satolli, Occhio Clinico

Giorgio Visentin, Organizing CommitteeFilippo Zizzo, SNAMID

Organizing CommitteeGiorgio Visentin, Chairman

Sergio Bernab�Guido Danti

Roberto Della VedovaTiziana GalopinGiuseppe ParisiChris van Weel

Advisory BoardGiuseppe Parisi, Chairman

Justin AllenMario Baruchello

Giorgio BertVirginio BosisioColin Bradley

Francesco CarelliIvan CavicchiMauro Ceruti

Gilberto CorbelliniFiorenzo Corti

Franco Del ZottiPhilip Evans

Christina FabianBernard GayRichard Grol

Christos LionisAlfred WT Loh

Giuseppe MasoJuan Mendive

Giorgio Carlo MontiFrede Olesen

Dan OstergaardAldo Pagni

Gianluigi PasseriniLuis Pisco

Roberto RomiziJoachim Szecsenyi

Igor SÿvabGianni TognoniPaul Van Royen

WONCA EUROPE WONCA EUROPE 2006200612th Regional Conference of Wonca Europe ESGP/FM

Fortezza da Basso, Florence, Italy

27-30 August 2006

COMMITTEES

WONCA EUROPE World Organization of Family Doctors

www.woncaeurope.org

EURACT (The European Academy of Teachers in General Practice) EQUIP (The European Association for Quality in General Practice/Family Medicine)

EGPRN (European General Practice Research Network)EUROPREV (European Prevention)

ESPCG (European Society for Primary Care Gastroenterology)ESPCV (European Society for Primary Care Cardiovascular)

Respiratory Group of WoncaEurope SIPeM (Societ� Italiana di Pedagogia Medica)

Organizing SecretariatOIC srl

Viale Matteotti, 750121 Florence, ItalyTel. +39 055 50351

Fax +39 055 5001912E-mail info@woncaeurope2006.org

Web sitewww.woncaeurope2006.org

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WELCOME BY THE PRESIDENT ELECT OFWONCA EUROPEFlorence: tradition and innovation to

meet for Wonca

The 2006 Wonca-Europe conference brings us toFlorence, one of the worldÕs pillars of culture and histo-ry. Wonca-European conferences are the annual meet-ing place of general practitioners and other scientistsinvolved in building ever-stronger primary care. It is ameeting that has earned its place on the agenda. Eachconference is based on WoncaÕs infrastructure forresearch, teaching and quality development, but eachconference is different - and each one is special. Whatmakes Florence special is the link to our common his-tory: its streets and palaces, its museums and churchesall breath the Renaissance that shaped the Europeanindividual human being and its norms and values. We, medical generalists and family doctors, focus ourcare on the individual - our patient - in pursuit of thebest care and treatment. Human values are an inte-gral part of our professional endeavours, and wehave to address patientsÕ perspectives in increasing-ly more powerful biomedical interventions we haveat our disposition. That is precisely the excitingtheme of this conference and ÒFlorenceÓ can help uskeeping track of the human face of medicine.Florence is also an ideal stage to experience theproverbial Italian hospitality. And in this respect, againFlorence makes a difference. Our hosts are the CentroStudi e Ricerche in Medicina Generale (CSeRMEG) afounding member of Wonca-Europe. In preparing forthis conference, they have partnered with theAssociazione Italiana Medici in Famiglia (AIMeF) andthe Scientific Interdisciplinary Association of Familyand Community Medicine (ASSIMeFaC), alreadyWonca member organization, and SIMeF/FIMMG(Societ� Italiana Medicina di Famiglia/FederazioneItaliana Medici di Medicina Generale), SIMG (Societ�Italiana di Medicina Generale), SNAMID (Societ�Nazionale di Aggiornamento Interdisciplinare),SIQuAS (Societ� Italiana per la Qualit� dellÕAssistenzaSanitaria), ACP (Associazione Culturale Pediatri),EGPRN (European General Practice ResearchNetwork). This demonstrates the richness of generalpractice/family medicine in Italy. Colleagues andfriends of all these groups and organizations havedone their utmost to prepare the conference and willcontinue to make it happen. I am convinced that theirdedication to the academic programme and their per-sonal involvement will touch you all for a truly firstclass scientific and social conference. I look forward tosee you all in Florence.

WELCOME BY THE PRESIDENT OFWONCA EUROPE

Dear Colleagues,

as the European regional president of WONCA I amdelighted that the meeting in 2006 is going to takeplace in Italy. There are many reasons for that. The annual conferences of WONCA Europe havebecome the most important meeting for the disciplineof general practice and family medicine in Europe.They have become a meeting place, where practition-ers from different places bring together their expertiseand exchange their experience among peers.Europe is a continent, marked by its variety of culturesand characterised by tolerance. One could hardly think of a better meeting place thanFlorence for hosting such an event. The exciting andattractive capital of Tuscany is certainly one of themost interesting venues an international organisationof any kind may hope for.I am absolutely sure that family physicians all overEurope and other parts of the world will find their stayin Italy a very pleasant one.The other reason is as important as the previous one. Over the years, we have witnessed a rapid develop-ment of family medicine in Italy.The contribution of various organisations of Italianfamily medicine is becoming more and more promi-nent and it is therefore sensible to have our annualmeeting in a country that has so much expertise tooffer to European colleagues.There is no doubt that the meeting of general practi-tioners in Florence will be another successful eventthat we will like to remember. I am certain that you will take the opportunity and visitFlorence which is going to be the gathering place forfamily physicians throughout Europe for 2006.

Prof. Igor SÿVABPresident WONCA Europe

Prof. Chris VAN WEELPresident-Elect Wonca World

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perceived by that self as an illness, to look at it as apart of a biological whole.

2. RISK AND SAFETY:The 2002 Wonca Europe Definition of GeneralPractice states Family Doctors should protect theirpatients from unnecessary and dangerous interven-tions. 30 years after his provocative book ÒMedicalnemesisÓ Ivan Illic we must take our responsibility torethink to the influence of our daily activity, and thatof medicine as a whole, in the health and life of thepeople, finding the safest balance of our interven-tions. In western world, patientsÕ expectations areoften unrealistic, because they are exposed to mis-leading information, and lead sometime to misun-derstandings, overdiagnosis and overtreatments. We are fully aware of the limits of evidence-basedmedicine, meanwhile evidence-based medicine is apowerful instrument that can be of great help forGPs willing to be really accountable and patientscommitted.

3. FAMILY PRACTICE RESEARCH:Special attention will be paid on building research capa-bilities among General Practitioners, and some impor-tant examples of independent research will be shown. Research should be built into practice, and viewedas a ÒnormalÓ - not separate - setting of care.Lack of evidence should stop to turn into arbitrarysolutions for the many Ògrey areasÓ of our dailywork: sharing uncertainties, between doctors andpatients, should prompt rigorous and originalresearch methods to find rigorous answers.

4. CARING FOR THE WORLD:The growing involvement of African and SouthAmerican members in WONCA and the extraordinaryimportance of inequalities in the health outcomeswill be discussed in this session. As it is in our ancient tradition of Mediterraneancountry we would like to build bridges betweenEurope and other Countries: western world shouldallow the developing world speak Òhis wayÓ by itself.

5. QUALITY OF FAMILY MEDICINE:From problem-oriented, to goal- and patient-orientedquality in medical care. This is the ongoing discussion where FamilyMedicine has to find out its own position.

6. EDUCATION:An open discussion on the different experiences ofthe schools of general practice in Europe and somepedagogic proposals coming from the Italianschools will be shown.

Each main topic will have a dedicated chairman dur-ing the three days of the conference that will sum-marize the contents in the last hour. There is a lot ofwork to do together: so É

Welcome to Florence 2006

we have to build the Renaissance of EuropeanGeneral Practice/Family Medicine!

WELCOME BY THE SCIENTIFIC

COMMITTEE PRESIDENT

Dear Colleagues,I have the honour and the pleasure to invite you atthe 12th WONCA Europe Regional Conference thatwill be held in Florence (ITALY) on August 27-30,2006. It is a great opportunity for the Italian FamilyMedicine that I am sure will convey its original con-tribution to the debate and the thriving of theEuropean General Practice/Family Medicine to whichit fully belongs. Our hope is that Florence may helpGeneral Practitioners/Family Physicians from all overEurope and the Mediterranean Area to work in a sucha creative and rigorous way that a new scientific par-adigm for our profession may come forward indicatingthe way toward a new Renaissance for Family Medicine.For all this the title chosen for the Conference has been

TOWARDS A MEDICAL RENAISSANCEBRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN BIOLOGY

AND HUMANITIESWe imagined the conference works developing alongsix main topics:

1. BIOLOGY AND HUMANITIES:As stated in the 2002 Wonca Europe Definition ofGeneral Practice, General Practitioners/Family Doctorsare the first point of medical contact: an open andunlimited access regardless of the age, sex andhealth problems. They manage diseases at an earlystage and often in the absence of high-tech instru-mentation. Moreover they deal with acute and chron-ic illnesses in their psychological, social, cultural andexistential dimensions. That describes what GPs fromall over the world know by experience: culture hassomething to do with medicine and is responsible forthe complexity perceived by GPs.

Alas medicine lacks of a sound biological modelcapable to solve the antinomy nature/nurture. Thebio-psycho-social paradigm is of great help and addsvalue to the family doctorsÕ job, yet it canÕt answer tothose questioning the relevance, for example, of lin-guistics or anthropology or sociology for a clinician.At the moment, since neurobiology appeared, pri-mary-care can do a little better: human subjectivitystops to be a metaphysical trait of the animal andstarts to display its nature of extended phenotypicalcharacter deeply rooted in genetics and in the bio-logical development of the nervous system. Thishuman self, soundly embodied in his proper uniquebody leading his proper and unique life, allows thephysician, challenged in the observation of an event

Dr. Massimo TOMBESIChairman Scientific Committee

WELCOME BY THE ORGANIZING

COMMITTEE PRESIDENT

The organization of a European Conference is aunique event in the history of Italian General Practice.For this reason the aim of the organizing committee isto prepare in Florence 2006 an event to be remem-bered as one of the most important offered byWONCA Europe to its members and all those caring forGeneral Practice/Family Medicine.We surely want you to have a marvelous stay and nodoubt Florence will be able to marvel you; but we donot want for you only a beautiful show.We would like you to go back home pleased by thecertainty to have lived a very exciting and scientifical-ly relevant experience in being where important top-ics, for general practitioners from all over Europe andthe Mediterranean area, were stated and discussed.For this reason the conference will try to bridge thegap between biology and humanities facing six maintopics.Each one of them will have a dedicated chairman thatwill follow the works during the three days of the con-ference and will summarize in a 10 minutes presenta-tion the State of the Art in the last plenary session. Soyou may follow the lectures and sessions of your maininterest but before leaving the conference you will beinformed about what of relevant has been told in theother ones.Everyone must be able to bring back home a clearidea about the settled achievements emerged duringthe ongoing process of the conference.As we believe that every contribution should find theproper place we are planning new criteria for the ref-erees and a room for each ÒongoingÓ activity ofWONCA like for example the organizations in collabo-rative relation and the special interest groups.We strongly want Florence 2006 to become anotherimportant step for all GPs attending, on the waytoward a thriving General Practice both for Italy andEurope.We are lucky enough to have at our disposalLeonardoÕs land: the best place to build a newRenaissance for Family Medicine.

Dr. Giorgio VISENTINChairman Organizing Committeee

5

6

research) as to the object observed. Research meltsinto daily practice, and becomes part of care.

Quality may be further improved: goal- and patient-orientation stop being attitudes and become essentialprofessional strategies grounded in the neurobiologi-cal model explaining illnesses, the diagnostic and thetherapeutic processes. Recognition of uncertaintiesmay prompt rigorous and original researches to findrigorous answers. Local conditions may legitimatelydeserve a peculiar local ranking of priorities leading tospecific solutions.

Education may be much better tuned and in someparts even totally rearranged. ThereÕs surely a greatneed for a more widespread teaching of EBM but theworldwide spread idea that the ÒartisticÓ and empath-ic side of medicine may be Òstolen to the MasterÓ tellsthat good teachers are important but good theorieson how humans learn are even more.

Risk and safety of medical interventions may be bet-ter assessed by the accountable empathic advocacy ofthe Family Doctor outlined by the 2002 Wonca EuropeDefinition of General Practice. Family Doctors wellinformed on EBM, protecting their patients fromunnecessary and dangerous interventions, are able tooffer the safest management of illness for the individ-ually tailored best of patients.

EXPLANATION OF THE PROGRAMME

The underlying thread of the 12th WONCA EuropeConference is the neurobiology of both patient ill-nesses and doctorsÕ actions oriented at the Care forthe World.

The six main topics are described by the following key-words:

Caring for the world: ability to cope, addictions,bridges between national experiences, cardiovascularrisks and diseases, diabetes, elderly care, gastroen-terology, health education, illness, inequalities, men-tal disorders, negotiation, new cultures in Europe,nutrition, palliative care, partnership, primary caredevelopment, rehabilitation, respiratory problems;

Biology and humanities: anthropology, clinicalmethodology, clinical reasoning, cognition, communi-cation, complementary medicine, compliance, con-versation analysis, counselling, decision making, dis-course analysis, empowerment, epistemology, historytaking, humanities, infant observation, language, nar-rative medicine, neurobiology, placebo, problem solv-ing, story telling, subjectivity, symptoms analysis;

Family practice research: building research capabilities,epidemiology, methodologies, needs in western world,needs in developing countries, practice based researchnetworks, qualitative research, research case histories,research in Family Medicine a lost cause?, solo research;

Quality: accountability, aims, case management, clas-sifications, doctor development plans, indicators,methodologies, patient evaluation, practice develop-ment plans, practice management, practice organiza-tion, settings, technology;

PROGRAMME PRESENTATION

Biology and humanities: a gap to be bridgedGeneral Practitioners/Family Physicians are the firstmedical contact providing to those who consult themopen and unlimited access regardless of the age, sexand health problems. They manage diseases at anearly stage in their development and often in theabsence of most of well known pathognomonicsymptoms and signs and high-tech instrumentation.Moreover they deal with illnesses also in their psy-chological, social, cultural and existential dimensions. These very pinpoint characteristics, far from being aslogan, describe what GPs from all over the worldknow by experience: culture has something to dowith medicine and is responsible for the complexityperceived by GPs. Alas medicine lacks of a sound bio-logical model capable to solve the antinomynature/nurture since neurology and physiology ofmind in the early 20th century underwent a schism aseach of these proceeded along a separate way. Soprimary-care, Cinderella among all the other highlyscientific and hyper technological medical special-ties, tried hard to solve the unsolvable, exploringempirically the antinomy nature/nurture and itseffects on clinical action. The bio-psycho-social para-digm seemed to be of some help but was unable toanswer to those people questioning the relevance,for example, of linguistics or anthropology or sociol-ogy for a clinician. At the moment, since neurobiolo-gy appeared, primary-care is doing a little bit better:human subjectivity (and so its cultural manifesta-tions) stops to be a metaphysical trait of the humanbeing, and starts to display its nature of extensivephenotypical character, deeply rooted in geneticsand in the topobiological development of the nerv-ous system, from the gastrulating embryo onward.This human self soundly embodied in his properunique body, leading his proper and unique life,allows the physician, challenged in the observation ofan event perceived by that self as an illness (an inabil-ity to cope), to look at it as a part of a biologicalwhole; thus Doctors are able to embrace again biolo-gy in its evolutionistic flowing. The consequences forthe clinician assuming this point of view are many:

Caring for the world may finally come true. Themany multifaceted and locally specific cultural deter-minants of individual inability to cope, cause ofinequalities in health outcomes, may legitimately betaken into account, by every GP in any part of theworld, while deciding the best way to manage the ill-nesses of his/hers very specific patient. The strength-ening of patientsÕ competences (alimentary, neu-rolinguistic, neuromotor, social and so on) maybecome one of the biological priorities in decidingstrategies of care for them.

Family practice research may become lively and rich.The many Ògrey areasÓ, even those culturally or social-ly determined, of our daily work may be enlightened,observed and studied without hindrance; we are surethat the only ÒmustÓ has to be the appropriateness ofthe research tools (e.g. clinical trials vs. qualitative

7

PROGRAMME PRESENTATION

Education: core competences, General Practice/Familymedicine as specialty, General Practice/Family medicinea pre-graduate course, guide lines, on-going experi-ences in Italy and abroad, teaching methods;

Risk and safety: advocacy, Evidence-Based Medicine,health information, medicalization occupationalhealth, patientsÕ expectations, pleasure as a risk factor,safe care, screening and preventive medicine.

These themes will allow participants, while easily surf-ing trough their preferred conference sessions pre-senting, discussing and facing their own everyday realproblems, to be exposed to new ideas, state of the artknowledge and reliable guidelines.Every moment of the conference will be an occasion to

think globallyin a rigorous scientific manner to

act back locallyin a highly professional way

Each one of these topics will have a dedicated chair-man that will follow the works during the three days ofthe conference and will summarize the state of the artin the last plenary session.So participants may follow the lectures and sessions oftheir main interest but before leaving the conferencethey will be informed about what of relevant has beentold in all the other ones.Everyone will be able to bring back home a clear ideaabout the settled achievements emerged during theongoing process of the conference.

Join us in Florence and be present where somethingvery important is going on in General Practice / FamilyMedicine.

the Organizing Committee

IMPORTANT DEADLINES

ABSTRACT

Abstract submission: 15 February 2006

Notification of acceptance: 15 June 2006

REGISTRATION

Early bird registration rate: 15 February 2006

Normal registration rate: 15 June 2006

Late registration rate: 10 August 2006

HOTEL

Early booking is recommended

Last date for guaranteed booking: 16 July 2006

CONGRESS AT A GLANCECONGRESS AT A GLANCEWONCA EUROPE 2006

12th Conference of WONCA Europe ESGP/FM Florence, Italy, Fortezza da Basso

27-30 August, 2006

CME creditsCME credits will be provided for participants regularly attending the appropriate sessions.

8

Sunday Sunday MondayMonday TuesdayTuesday WednesdayWednesday27 August27 August 28 August 28 August 29 August 29 August 30 August 30 August

Registration Registration Registration Registration8.00 - 19.00

8.45 - 8.50

8.50 - 9.20

9.20 - 9.50

9.50 - 10.00

10.00 - 11.10

11.10 - 11.40

11.40 - 12.50

12.50 - 14.10

14.10 - 15.20

15.20 - 15.50

15.50 - 17.00

17.10 - 17.30

17.30 - 19.00

Preconference

WoncaRegionalCouncil

Evening Opening Welcome Concert Dinner Partyreception

FarewellParty

Introduction Introduction IntroductionSubject Themes Subject Themes Subject Themes

of the day of the day of the day

Keynote 1 Keynote 3 Keynote 5

Keynote 2 Keynote 4 Keynote 6

Announcements

Parallel sessions Parallel sessions Parallel sessions

Break

Parallel sessions Parallel sessions Parallel sessions

Lunch

Parallel sessions Parallel sessions Parallel sessions

Break

Parallel sessions Parallel sessions Closing Ceremony

Plenary session Plenary session

Satellite Symposia Satellite Symposia

CALL FOR ABSTRACTS

The Scientific Committee invites you to participateactively in this conference. The conference will be anextraordinary occasion for the exchange of thoughtsand experiences. So we look forward to receiveabstracts for consideration and inclusion in the pro-gramme.The conference will include: workshops, symposia,oral presentations, free standing papers and posterpresentations. DEADLINE FOR ABSTRACT SUBMISSION:15 FEBRUARY 2006.

SUBMISSIONThe abstract submission is only possible viaInternet. Please visit the congress web sitewww.woncaeurope2006.org at the page SubmitAbstract and fill in the on line abstract form. Pleasefollow very carefully the instructions before sendingthe abstract.

Registration to the Conference is compulsory tosubmit an abstract.

STYLEThe abstract, not exceeding 250 words, shouldinclude a brief summary of your proposed workshop,symposium, oral presentation, free standing paper orposter presentation.Abstracts must be submitted in English language. Theneed for a workshop or a symposium in any other lan-guage different from English must be submitted tothe organizing committee that will evaluate anddecide on its feasibility.

TOPICSPlease follow instructions on web site at the pageÒAbstract SubmissionÓ.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT AND NOTIFICATIONNotification of receipt will be sent by e-mail to thesubmitting author upon receipt of the abstract, theacknowledgment number is the only proof that theabstract has been correctly received. All abstractsreceived by the indicated deadline will be selected bythe Scientific Committee.Acceptance, together with technical details for pres-entation (oral or poster), will be notified to the sub-mitting author by 15 June 2006.Accepted abstracts will be published in the AbstractBook.

POSTERSPosters will be discussed during poster sessions andbreaks. Some authors will be invited to give short oralpresentations. Presenting authors are requested tobe available for questions and further information attheir poster board during the exhibition hours.

Instructions:

¥¥ Posters cannot be mailed in advance.

¥¥ The required dimensions are 0.95 m. wide by1.50 m. long.

¥¥ Illustrations should be clear and legible at a dis-tance of 1.5 m.

¥¥ On the top of the board should be indicated:name(s) of the author(s), title of the paper andaffiliation.

¥¥ After the poster session the author is responsiblefor the removal of the poster.

INFORMATION FOR SPEAKERSDepending on the type of contribution, each speak-er will have the following period of time dedicated:

¥¥ Oral presentation and symposium: 7 minutesintroduction, 7 minutes discussion.

¥¥ Workshops: 70 minutes.

¥¥ Poster presentation: 5 minutes introduction, 5minutes discussion.

Only computer projection will be available in themeeting rooms for presentation.

LANGUAGEThe official language of the conference is English.Some session may be in Italian or in another localEuropean language.

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10

GENERAL INFORMATION

VENUEFortezza da BassoViale Strozzi, 150129 Florence, Italy

Florence is one of the most beloved cities in theworld, an open sky museum famous worldwide. Inthe fifteenth-century Florence, a self-governed,independent city-state with a population of 60.000,became with its writers, painters, architects, andphilosophers the cradle of Renaissance culture;Renaissance shifted mankind into the centre of theknown cosmos ad man became its measure. Withsuch relevant philosophical and scientific inheri-tance, with its beautiful Mediterranean climate,good and healthy food, and great shoppingFlorence is the ideal place for the 12th Conferenceof WONCA Europe ESGP/FM.Since the thirteenth century travellers have praisedthe warmth and comfort of Florentine hospitality.The tradition is carried on today by a highly organ-ized service totalling more than 350 hotels and pen-sions of different categories, able to accommodatemore than 20,000 guests. Most hotels are in the citycentre near the Congress Centre Fortezza da Basso.Special rates have been negotiated for congressparticipants. The Fortezza da Basso is a hugefortress commissioned by Alessandro deÕ Mediciand built between 1533 and 1535. The fortressdefined as the Òbest in EuropeÓ was a military instal-lation until the nineteen sixties, when it became acivilian area hosting events with top level services.The complex is situated near the historic city centre,and just at 5 minutes walk from the Santa MariaNovella Railway station.

EASY ACCESS TO FLORENCEBy airThere are frequent direct flights to all the mostimportant European cities as well as convenientintercontinental connections. Florence AirportÒAmerigo VespucciÓ is only 5 km from downtown.Bus and taxi transportation is available between theairport and city centre.

There is also Pisa Airport ÒGalileo GalileiÓ served byseveral international airlines, connected to Florenceby a shuttle train operating every hour. The trip lastsapproximately 1 hour.By carFlorence is also centrally situated along the major north-south motorway. The A1 ÒAutostrada del SoleÓ with itsfour exits available and the A11 ÒAutostrada del MareÓ.By train Eurostar trains connect Florence with Milan (2hrs and45 min approximately) and Rome (1hr and 45 minapproximately). The main railway station in Florenceis S. Maria Novella which is very near to the conven-tion venue.

TRANSPORTATION TO THE CONVENTION CENTREFrom the airport: A bus connection (Volainbus) isoperating from the airport to the city centre (main sta-tion) every 20-25 minutes.From the main train station: From the main train sta-tion you can reach the Congress Centre in 5 minuteswalking.Taxis: Taxis in Florence can be ordered by phone (Tel.055 4242 or 055 4390) or found at the official taxistand. You cannot stop a taxi on the road.Bus: Florence has a comprehensive network of localbus routes. Most of them stop at the main railway sta-tion and therefore near to the convention venue. Bustickets can be purchased at most coffee bars andkiosks. Fare is € 1,00 (June 2005) multiple trips, valid

up to 60 minutes.Car parking: There are several paying parking areasaround the Congress Centre.

CONGRESS SECRETARIAT

OIC srlViale Matteotti, 750121 Florence, ItalyTel. +39 055 50351Fax +39 055 5001912

E-mail info@woncaeurope2006.org

REGISTRATION FEES (VAT included)REGISTRATION FEES (VAT included)

Wonca Direct Members € 530,00 € 630,00 € 680,00 € 730,00

Non-members € 560,00 € 660,00 € 710,00 € 760,00

Junior (born after 30/8/1976)* € 280,00 € 300,00 € 320,00 € 340,00 Developing countries

Accompanying persons € 200,00 € 200,00 € 200,00 € 200,00

* certification required

The registration desk at the congress will be openwith the following time scheduleSunday, 27 August 2006 8.00-19.00Monday, 28 August 2006 8.00-19.00Tuesday, 29 August 2006 8.00-19.00Wednesday, 30 August 2006 8.00-19.00

Early fee Normal fee Late fee Thereafter

paid by 15 Febr. 2006 paid by 15 June 2006 paid by 10 Aug. 2006 and on-site

11

Letters of invitation can be sent on request, thesedocuments cannot grant any financial support bythe organizers.

OFFICIAL LANGUAGEEnglish will be the official language of the meeting.Simultaneous translation into italian will be provid-ed for plenary sessions.

WEATHER The weather in Florence at the end of August is usu-ally warm and pleasant. The average temperature is28-32¡C. Do not forget a raincoat or umbrella for occa-sional showers.

SOCIAL PROGRAMME

A programme of social events has been planned forcongress participants and accompanying persons.As places might be limited you are kindly invited toreserve your tickets also for free of charge events.Tickets will be assigned on a first-come first-servedbasis.

Opening Ceremony and welcome reception Sunday, 27 August 2006The Opening Ceremony will take place in the MainHall at the congress venue. A welcome receptionwill follow.Included in the registration fee of regularly reg-istered participants and accompanying persons.

Concert Monday, 28 August 2006An organ concert will be organized in one of themost beautiful churches in Florence.Included in the registration fee of regularly reg-istered participants and accompanying persons.

Dinner Party Tuesday, 29 August 2006A Dinner Party will be organized in a villa in the sur-rounding of Florence. Transportation will be provided.€ 70,00 (VAT included) per person.

Closing Ceremony and farewell party Wednesday, 30 August 2006The Closing Ceremony will take place in the MainHall at the congress venue. A farewell party will fol-low.Included in the registration fee of regularly reg-istered participants and accompanying persons.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The registration fee for Active Participants includes:* Access to all scientific session and exhibition* Congress folder including programme and abstract

book* Coffee tickets and box lunches on 28, 29 and 30 August

2006* Participation to the Opening Ceremony and welcome

reception on 27 August, 2006* Participation to the Concert on 28 August, 2006* Participation to the Farewell Party on 30 August, 2006

A limited number of one-day registration passes willbe available only on-site at € 330,00 (VAT included).

One day passes will not grant the congress material.

The registration fee for Accompanying Persons

includes:* Participation to the Opening Ceremony and welcome

reception on 27 August, 2006* One half day guided walking tour in Florence on 28

August, 2006

* Participation to the Concert on 28 August, 2006* Participation to the Farewell Party on 30 August, 2006 * The accompanying person registration fee DOES NOT

give access to the scientific sessions

BADGEEach participant will receive a name badge uponcheck-in at the registration desk.The badge will be the official meeting document andshould be worn at all time in order to gain entry intothe meeting rooms.

CATERING FACILITIESBox lunches and coffee tickets on 28, 29 and 30August are included in the registration fee. Severalbars serving coffees and snacks at individual paymentare available in the Convention area.

CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCERegularly registered participants will receive a certifi-cate of attendance.

INDUSTRY INFORMATIONPharmaceutical companies, manufacturers of techni-cal equipments and publishers are invited to displaytheir products at the exhibition which will be organ-ized in connection with the conference. The organiza-tion of Satellite Symposia is also welcome.For more information please contact the OrganizingSecretariat OIC srl: sponsor@woncaeurope2006.org

INSURANCEThe Congress Organizers assume any liability for per-sonal injuries sustained or loss of, or damage to, prop-erty belonging to congress participants (or their accom-panying persons), either during or as result of the con-gress. Participants are requested to make their ownarrangements with respect to health and travel insur-ance. Members of the European Community are advisedto issue in their Country the health insurance form E111.

LETTERS OF INVITATION AND VISA REQUIREMENTSParticipants are invited to check with their local travelagency regarding any visa requirements to enter Italy.

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HOTEL ACCOMMODATION

All requests for accommodation information orreservation should be directed to:

OIC Way srlViale G. Matteotti, 7 50121 Florence, ItalyTel. +39 055 503 51 Fax +39 055 500 1912 E-mail info@woncaeurope2006.org

Hotel accommodation can be reserved at reducedrates in Florence hotels through the intermediary ofOIC Way srl. Only bookings made through OIC Way srlin advance will secure these rates. All rates quoted onthe hotel booking form are per room and per night.Room rates also include breakfast, service, taxes andprivate facilities, unless otherwise stated. Hotel cate-gory should be indicated on the hotel booking form.Please also indicate which other category should bebooked in case your first choice is fully booked.

As single rooms are limited, OIC Way srl will haveto assign double rooms for single occupancy if nec-essary, the price in this case will be slightly lowerthan the double rooms rate and will be indicated inthe room details confirmation. You are kindlyrequested to return the hotel booking form givingdetails on required accommodation together with

Hotel Average prices (EURO €, including breakfast and taxes)

CategoryCategory Single Double for Double Depositmin/max single use min/max required

min/max per room(including handling fee)

5 stars 5 stars € 190,00 € 240,00 € 270,00 € 450,00located in the city centre

4 stars superior4 stars superior € 120,00-140,00 € 15,000-170,00 € 175,00-200,00 € 350,00located in the city centre

4 stars standard4 stars standard € 105,00-120,00 € 135,00-150,00 € 165,00-175,00 € 300,00located in the city centre

4 stars standard4 stars standard € 95,00-105,00 € 105,00-135,00 € 135,00-175,00 € 250,00located outside the city centre

3 stars superior3 stars superior € 80,00-95,00 € 100,00-105,00 € 120,00-135,00 € 200,00located in the city centre

3 stars standard3 stars standard € 70,00-80,00 € 90,00-100,00 € 110,00-120,00 € 150,00located in the city centre

2 stars2 stars € 55,00-70,00 € 75,00-90,00 € 85,00-110,00 € 130,00located in the city centre

Bed & BreakfastBed & Breakfast Ñ € 60,00-90,00 € 70,00-110,00 € 130,00located in the city centre

Some 4 stars hotels grant special offers for reservations made and fully prepaid within 30 November 2005.Please visit the congress website for more details.

WONCA CARDAll participants who reserve a room through the official agency O.I.C. Way will receive upon check-in at the reg-istration desk, the WONCA CARD 2006 which includes special offers and discounts in Florentine shops andrestaurants. The list of conventioned shops and restaurants will be published on the congress websitewww.woncaeurope2006.org

the appropriate deposit (see chart) which includes€ 16,00 for handling fee. In order to avoid disap-

pointment, early bookings are recommended. Notelephone reservation will be accepted. To book accommodation on line please visit thewebsite www.woncaeurope2006.org

Accommodation cannot be guaranteed if request isreceived after 16 July, 2006, although OIC Way srl willmake every effort to meet participants requirements.OIC Way srl will operate on a Òfirst come first servedÓbasis with incoming requests. Reservations will onlybe confirmed if deposit and handling fee are received.

Confirmation of reservation Upon receipt of the payment, OIC Way srl will confirmyour reservation giving details on the reserved hotelwith complete address. Please note that some hotelswill request the total prepayment of the stay. In thiscase we will ask you the authorization to charge thewhole amount on your credit card. In all other casesthe balance will be paid by the participant at thehotel on departure. The hotels reserve the right tocharge completely the booked stay even in case ofarrivals after the booked day or departures before thebooked day.For cancellation policy please refer to page 14. Group reservations (more than 5 rooms) throughtravel agencies, companies, etc. will be dealt withby OIC Way srl by separate contracts.

OPTIONAL EXCURSIONS

O.I.C. Way Florence, the official travel agent for theWONCA 2006 congress, is in charge for the organiza-tion of sightseeing tours. English speaking guides willconduct each tour. Reservations will be accepted on afirst come, first served basis. Early booking is recom-mended, as on-site availability cannot be guaranteed.Please fill in correctly the ÒOptional ExcursionsÓ sec-tion of the Registration Form to register. Any cancella-tion must be notified in writing to O.I.C. Way.The organizers reserve the right to cancel tours withless than 30 participants, or change the date and timeof a tour for logistical reasons. For cancellation policy please refer to page 14.

A. Guided Tour of Siena and S. GimignanoExcursion by bus to Siena and S. Gimignano: drivethrough the Chianti region to the medieval town ofSiena (tour of the Cathedral, Town Hall, Piazza delCampo). Lunch in a typical restaurant, on the way backquick stop in S. Gimignano, a charming little town withnarrow streets paved with red bricks which hasremained almost intact since the Middle Ages.Price per person: € 75,00

A1. Tuesday 29 August - hrs. 8.45-18.00A2. Wednesday 30 August - hrs. 8.45-18.00

B. Guided Tour of the Florentine Hills -Fiesole and Piazzale MichelangeloVisit of the Duomo or Church of San Romolo, veryancient church with an unusual bell tower. Visit of theRoman theatre, which was built during the firstImperial period and later, enlarged by SeptimiusSeverus. Drive to Piazzale Michelangelo, from wherethere is a wonderful view of Florence in all its beautywith the Duomo, Santa Croce, the towers and bell tow-ers peaking out from the reddish roofs, the gardensand the Arno river that winds its way across the city.Here one can admire the Basilica of San Miniato alMonte. This church is one of the most famous exam-ples of the Florentine Romanesque style.Price per person: € 35,00

B1. Monday 28 August - hrs 9.00-12.30B2. Tuesday 29 August - hrs 9.00-12.30

C. Guided Tour of PisaExcursion through the Tuscan countryside to Pisa to visitthe famous Leaning Tower, Cathedral, Baptistry andMonumental Cimitery. Lunch in Pisa is in a pleasant

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restaurant and free time for the participants. Departurefor Florence in the afternoon. On the way back quickstop at the Romanic Church of San Piero a Grado. Price per person: € 75,00

C1. Monday 28 August - hrs. 8.45-18.00C2. Wednesday 30 August - hrs. 8.45-18.00

D. Michelangelo tour (walking tour)Visit to some of the most outstanding pieces of art ofMichelangelo in Florence. Visit the AccademiaGallery which hosts the original copy ofMichelangeloÕs masterpiece, the David, formerlystanding in Piazza della Signoria. The tour continueswith the visit to the PrinceÕs Chapel and SagrestiaNuova of the San Lorenzo Basilica. Inside the archi-tectonical structure, you will admire one of the mainMichelangelesque sculptural cycles: from the mightystatues of the Dukes to the lying enigmatic figures ofDay and the Night, and Dawn and the Twilight whichjoin the sense of time and space and the mystery ofman ages, which was MichelangeloÕs torment.Price per person: € 40,00

D1. Tuesday 29 August - hrs 9.00-12.30D2. Wednesday 30 August - hrs 9.00-12.30

E. Guided Tour of Santa Trinita andPalazzo Pitti (walking tour)The Gothic church of Santa Trinita dates back to theXIV century and features countless works of art,included the renowned cycle of frescoes byGhirlandaio in the Sassetti chapel. Palazzo Pitti wasdesigned by Brunelleschi and contains numerouscollections of works of art begun in the 17th centu-ry by Cosimo II deÕ Medici. Inside Palazzo Pitti thereis a beautiful costume gallery with costumes datingfrom the 18th century until the early 90s.Price per person: € 35,00

E1. Wednesday 30 August - hrs 9.30-12.30

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F. Lucca Lucca is a city offering a range of pieces of art andcharacteristic views. A walk on the ancient walls leadsto the city centre and the main highlights, such as theChurch of San Frediano, the ÒRoman AmphitheatreÓ,the Guinigi tower, the Church of San Michele andfinally the Cathedral of San Martino and the Tomb ofIlaria del Carretto, LuccaÕs most famous statue. After alunch in a typical restaurant, the tour continues withthe visit to one of the ancient villas located on the sur-rounding hills.Price per person: € 75,00

F1. Monday 28 August - hrs. 8.45-18.00

G. Chianti, Smalltowns, Castles and WineTastingAn exciting drive across the Tuscan countryside leadsto rural landscapes, characteristic smalltowns and cas-tles. The bus will make stops in the Chianti smalltownsand will reach the castles of Meleto and Brolio where,after a visit of the castles and of the cellars, it will bepossible to taste the wines produced and to purchasethem. Departure to Florence in the late afternoon.Price per person: € 50,00

G1. Monday 28 August - hrs 14.00-19.00

H. ÒLa SpecolaÓ Museum and handicraftlaboratoriesThe museum ÒLa SpecolaÓ was founded by GrandukePietro Leopoldo Lorena and opened to the public in1775, as the most ancient scientific museum of Europe.It contains the largest collection of anatomical wax-works of the world, made between 1770 and 1850.After the museum visit to some interesting laborato-ries of Florentine handicraft.Price per person: € 30,00

H1. Tuesday 29 August - hrs 9.30-12.30

PAYMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS

PAYMENTSAll payments regarding registration fees, hotelaccommodation and excursions should be forwarded:

¥¥ by bank transfer (free of charge for the benefici-ary) to:

OIC srlBank: Cassa di Risparmio di FirenzeAg. 1, Viale Matteotti 20r - 50132 Florence - ItalyAccount Nr. 10628, ABI 6160, CAB 02801IBAN CODE: IT39S0616002801000010628C00CIN S, SWIFT CRFIIT3F

¥¥ by credit card VISA, Mastercard, American Express,Eurocard

¥¥ by bank cheque payable to OIC srl (personalcheques are not accepted)

On line registration and payment by credit cardis available through the congress web sitewww.woncaeurope2006.org

CANCELLATIONSAny changes or cancellation regarding registrationfees, hotel accommodation or tours should bemade in writing to OIC srl (Fax +39 055 5001912, E-mail info@woncaeurope2006.org).

In case of cancellation received:

¥¥ Within 30 April 2006The paid amount will be refunded with a deductionof 30% for administrative charge.

¥¥ Between 1 May and 30 June 2006 The paid amount will be refunded with a deductionof 50% for administrative charge.

¥¥ After 30 June 2006No refund will be allowed for cancellations or no-shows.

Booking fees will not be refunded.Refunds will be processed after the congress.

More tourist information are available on theweb site www.woncaeurope2006.org

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✂

REGISTRATION FORM Please complete this form using block letters and send it to: OIC srl

Viale Matteotti 7, 50121 Florence, Italy within 10 August 2006

Tel. + 39 055 50351Fax + 39 055 5001912

E-mail info@woncaeurope2006.org

This form is also available on the web site: www.woncaeurope2006.org

1. Participant Data

Family Name _________________________________ First Name _____________________________________

Private Address _______________________________________________________________________________

Zip Code _____________________ City _________________________ Country _________________________

Tel. ________________________ Fax ________________________ E-mail ______________________________

For Italian participants: Codice Fiscale o P.IVA _____________________________________________________

2. Congress Registration

REGISTRATION FEES Early fee Normal fee Late fee Thereafter Total €

(VAT included) paid by paid by paid by and on-site

15/2/2006 15/6/2006 10/8/2006

Wonca Direct Members € 530,00 € 630,00 € 680,00 € 730,00 .................

Non-members € 560,00 € 660,00 € 710,00 € 760,00 .................

Junior (born after 30/8/1976 certification required) € 280,00 € 300,00 € 320,00 € 340,00Developing countries .................

Accompanying persons* € 200,00 € 200,00 € 200,00 X Nr. ÉÉÉ.. .................

TOTAL 2. € ..................

3. Hotel AccommodationNot required

Please reserve as follows:

Nr. ÉÉ.... Double room/s Nr. ÉÉÉÉ Single/Double for single use room/s

From (date of arrival)ÉÉÉÉÉÉÉÉÉÉTo (date of departure)ÉÉÉÉÉÉÉÉÉ..

Prices are per room per night, including breakfast and taxes

Category Single Double for Double Deposit Nr. of Total €(please tick your choice) min/max single use min/max required rooms*

min/max per room(including handling fee)

*****in the city centre € 190,00 € 240,00 € 270,00 € 450,00 X Nr. ..... ..................

****Sin the city centre € 120,00-140,00 € 150,00-170,00 € 175,00-200,00 € 350,00 X Nr. ..... ..................

****in the city centre € 105,00-120,00 € 135,00-150,00 € 165,00-175.00 € 300,00 X Nr. ..... ..................

****outside the city centre € 95,00-105,00 € 105,00-135,00 € 135,00-175,00 € 250,00 X Nr. ..... ..................

***Sin the city centre € 80,00-95,00 € 100,00-105,00 € 120,00-135,00 € 200,00 X Nr. ..... ..................

***in the city centre € 70,00-80,00 € 90,00-100,00 € 110,00-120,00 € 150,00 X Nr. ..... ..................

**in the city centre € 55,00-70,00 € 75,00-90,00 € 85,00-110,00 € 130,00 X Nr. ..... ..................

B&Bin the city centre Ñ € 60,00-90,00 € 70,00-110,00 € 130,00 X Nr. ..... ..................

TOTAL 3. € ..................

* If the number of reserved rooms exceeds 5 please do not use this form but apply to the Organizing SecretariatPlease indicate here an alternative category: ...................................... in case the chosen category is fully booked.

* The Accompanying person registration fee DOES NOT give access to the scientific sessions

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4. Social ProgrammePlease note: due to space limitation also free of charge events must be reserved

Not requiredPlease reserve as follows:

EVENTS Price per person Nr. of persons Total €(VAT included)

Welcome Reception, Sunday 27/8 Included in reg. fee X Nr. ÉÉÉ.. ..ÉÉÉ..

Concert, Monday 28/8 Included in reg. fee X Nr. ÉÉÉ.. ..ÉÉÉ..

Dinner Party, Tuesday 29/8 € 70,00 X Nr. ÉÉÉ... ..ÉÉÉ..

Farewell Party, Wednesday 30/8 Included in reg. fee X Nr. ÉÉÉ.. ..ÉÉÉ..

TOTAL 4. €.................

5. Optional ExcursionsNot requiredPlease reserve as follows:

TOURS Price per person Nr. of persons Total €

Tour A. Siena and San GimignanoA1, Tuesday 29/8 A2, Wednesday 30/8 € 75,00 X Nr. ÉÉÉ.. ..ÉÉÉ..Tour B. Florentine HillsB1, Monday 28/8 B2, Tuesday 29/8 € 35,00 X Nr. ÉÉÉ.. ..ÉÉÉ..

Tour C. PisaC1, Monday 28/8 C2, Wednesday 30/8 € 75,00 X Nr. ÉÉÉ.. ..ÉÉÉ..

Tour D. Michelangelo tourD1, Tuesday 29/8 D2, Wednesday 30/8 € 40,00 X Nr. ÉÉÉ. ..ÉÉÉ..Tour E. S.Trinita and Palazzo PittiE1, Wednesday 30/8 € 35,00 X Nr. ÉÉÉ. ..ÉÉÉ..

Tour F. LuccaF1, Monday 28/8 € 75,00 X Nr.ÉÉÉ.. ..ÉÉÉ..

Tour G. ChiantiG1, Monday 28/8 € 50,00 X Nr. ÉÉÉ.. ..ÉÉÉ..

Tour H. La Specola MuseumH1, Tuesday 29/8 € 30,00 X Nr. ÉÉÉ.. ..ÉÉÉ..

TOTAL 5. €.................

TOTAL TO BE PAID (sum of Totals 2. + 3. + 4. + 5.) €.................

PAYMENT BY

Bank cheque payable to OIC srl herewith enclosed

Bank transfer to: OIC srl, Cassa di Risparmio di Firenze, Ag. 1, Florence, cc 10628, ABI 6160, CAB 02801, IBAN IT39S0616002801000010628C00, CIN S, SWIFT CRFIIT3F

Credit card VISA EUROCARD MASTERCARD AMEX

Card No. _________________________________________ Exp. date ____________________________________

Cardholder's Name ________________________________ Birth date ___________________________________

Cardholder's home address ______________________________________________________________________

Date ___________________________________ Signature _____________________________________________

By signing this form I accept the conditions stated in the Preliminary Programme.

According to art. 10/Law 675/96, OIC srl is authorized to use personal data for purposes connected to the congress management.

CORONA DÕITALIA B3

DE LA PACE D2

DELLE TELE B3

DOMUS FLORENTIAE B3

GALILEO C2GLOBUS B3IL GUELFO BIANCO C3

LA FORTEZZA C1

LA RESIDENZA B4LE DUE FONTANE D3LOGGIATO DEI SERVITI D3

MACHIAVELLI PALACE B3

MEDITERRANEO E5ORTO DEI MEDICI C2PANAMA C1

PARIS B3

PITTI PALACE B5RELAIS UFFIZI C4SELECT A1

***ALBA B3ALBION A3

ANDREA C2ARGENTINA A3

ARIELE A3ASCOT B3AURORA B3

BASILEA C3BEATRICE B3CASTRI C2

CENTRALE C3CLASSIC A5

CONSIGLI A3DELLA SIGNORIA C4DELLE NAZIONI B3

*****EXCELSIOR A4GRAND HOTEL A4HELVETIA & BRISTOL B4MONTEBELLO SPLENDID A3SAVOY C4VILLA MEDICI A3

**** SuperiorADLER CAVALIERI A3ALBANI B3

ALBERGOTTO B4

ANGLO AMERICAN A3ASTORIA B3ATHENAEUM D2

BAGLIONI B3

BERCHIELLI B4BERNINI C4BRUNELLESCHI C4

CONTINENTALE C4

CROCE DI MALTA B3DE LA VILLE B4EXECUTIVE A3

GALLERY C4

JOLLY A3KRAFT A3LAURUS B3

LONDRA A3LORENZO IL MAGNIFICO D1

LUNGARNO B5LUNGARNO SUITES B4MICHELANGELO STARHOTEL A3

MINERVA B3PIERRE C3PLAZA LUCCHESI D5

RIVOLI B3SAN GALLO PALACE D1

SANTA MARIA NOVELLA B3

SOFITEL B3

STROZZI PALACE B3

UNA VITTORIA A4

****ADRIATICO A3

AMBASCIATORI B3APRILE B3ATLANTIC PALACE B3

CAROLUS C3

CAVOUR C4DE ROSE A3DIANA PARK D1

FENICE C3

FIRENZE PALACE Out of Map - NWMAJESTIC B3METROPOLE Out of Map - SW

PALAZZO OGNISSANTI A3

PALAZZO RICASOLI D1PARK PALACE Out of Map - SPRINCIPE A3

RAFFAELLO Out of Map - NW

ROMA B4TUSCANY STARHOTEL Out of Map - NW VILLA CARLOTTA Out of Map - S

VILLA G.DÕANNUNZIO Out of Map - EVILLE SULLÕARNO Out of Map - E

*** SuperiorALAMANNI A2BOCCACCIO B3BONIFACIO C2

BOTTICELLI C3CARAVAGGIO C2

CELLAI C2

DUOMO C3

EMBASSY HOUSE B3

GOLDONI B4

GOLF A2

IL GRANDUCA E2

LE CASCINE B3PORTA FAENZA B3RAPALLO C2

REX B3

S. GIORGIO & OLIMPIC B3SEMPIONE B3VASARI B2

VICTORIA C3

**AZZI B3

BOBOLI Out of the Map - SBODONI D4

DECOÕ B3EDEN C2

ENZA C2FIORITA B3

GENESIO C2LORENA B3

MEDICI C4MONTREAL B3

NIZZA B3ROMAGNA B3SPAGNA B3

UNIVERSO B3

Bed and BreakfastRESIDENZA DEL PROCONSOLO C4RESIDENZA IL MAGGIO A3

RESIDENZA JOHLEA D2TRA LE DUE TORRI C4

FLORENCE MAP

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CONGRESSVENUE