Profumo cambia il vocabolario: virtuoso vuol dire ora Bandito !

Mentre tanti vengono asfissiati, altri vengono gonfiati in FFO, estratto dal "il MONDO" (articolo di Fabio Sottocornola).

http://rassegnastampa.unipi.it/rassegna/archivio/2012/01/06SIA5053.PDF

Altro che virtuositá, virtuoso in italiano nel dizionario non vuole dire bandito!

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

I virtuosi erano una volta personaggi come Frédéric Chopin, Niccolò Paganini, Franz Liszt, Luigi Boccherini. Bottom Row - From left: Arthur Rubinstein, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Yo-Yo Ma, Itzhak Perlman.

Ora sono i Rettori che riescono a strappare FFO, con metodi barbari. Evviva la nuova definizione!

A virtuoso (from Italian virtuoso, Late Latin virtuosus, Latin virtus meaning: skill, manliness, excellence) is an individual who possesses outstanding technical ability in the fine arts, at singing or playing a musical instrument.[1] The plural form is either virtuosi or the Anglicisation, virtuosos, and the feminine form sometimes used is virtuosa. Virtuosi are often musical composers as well. During the age of Baroque music many composers were also virtuosi on their respective instruments.[citation needed]
[edit] Virtuosity defined
In Music in the Western civilization by Piero Weiss and Richard Taruskin, we find the following definition of virtuoso:[2]

"...a virtuoso was, originally, a highly accomplished musician, but by the nineteenth century the term had become restricted to performers, both vocal and instrumental, whose technical accomplishments were so pronounced as to dazzle the public."
The defining element of virtuosity is the performance ability of the musician in question, who is capable of displaying feats of skill well above the average performer. Musicians focused on virtuosity are commonly[vague] criticized for overlooking substance and emotion in favor of raw technical prowess. Despite the mechanical aspects of virtuosity, many virtuosi successfully avoid such labels[vague]. Once[vague] more commonly applied in the context of the fine arts, the term has since evolved[citation needed] and can now also simply mean a 'master' or 'ace' who excels technically within a particular field or area of human knowledge—anyone especially or dazzlingly skilled at what they do.[1]

The Italian term of "virtuoso" was also once commonly used to describe the group of emerging ballistic experts, engineers, artillerists, and specialists in mechanics and dynamics that arose during the late 17th century in response to the spreading use of gunpowder in Europe.[citation needed]