Some 65 years later, tragedy struck the Royal Opera House again: The ruins of the Opera House can be seen on the right. Strada Reale in Valletta after an air raid. On 11 October 1877, after nearly four and a half years from the fire, the theatre reopened with a performance of Verdi's Aida. It was decided to rebuild the theatre, and after the issuing of tenders for the work and a lot of arguing whether the front had to be changed or not, the theatre was ready. The exterior of the theatre was undamaged but the interior stonework was calcified by the intense heat. The theatre was not to last long on, a mere six years after its opening, it was brought to a premature end by a fire. After four years, the Opera House, with a seating capacity of 1,095 and 200 standing, was ready for the official opening on 9 October 1866. The building of the 206 feet (63 m) by 112 feet (34 m) site started in 1862, after what was the Casa della Giornata was demolished. This resulted in a terrace being added on the side of Strada Reale (nowadays Republic Street) designed by Maltese architects. The original plans had to be altered because the sloping streets on the sides of the theatre had not been taken into consideration. I say: “You don’t understand? I wanna sheet on a bed.The design of the building was entrusted to Edward Middleton Barry, the architect of Covent Garden Theatre, and the classic design plan was completed by 1861. So, I go back to my room in d hotel and there is no sheets on the bed. The second part of the story confuses the word fork with a similar-sounding swear-word, and is much along the same lines as the first paragraph of the fable. I don’t even know the lady and she call me sonova b****! She says: “You better no p*** in a plate, you son of a b****!” I say: “You no understand? I wanna two piece in my plate.” I tell a waitress: “I wanna two piece of toast.” In the morning I go down to eata breakfast.
One a day I’m going to Malta to big a hotel. The Italian man who went to Malta lyrics are along the lines of this: If you go into any souvenir shop in these bustling seaside towns, you can usually find the story of the Italian man who went to Malta. The tale has been told on several websites, and is also popular on t-shirts and tea towels sold in the tourist resorts of Malta such as Bugibba, Qawra, St. The story is rather amusing and plays on a misunderstanding between the English accent adopted by the Italian and how it’s actually understood by his Maltese hosts. There is a funny story that’s been around for quite some years about “The Italian Man Who Went To Malta”.
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