Mustafa Gjinishi (15.1.1912 - 23.8.1944) was an Albanian communist figure from Peqin, central Albania known for having opposed Enver Hoxha and the Italian invasion of Albania.
 Mustafa Gjinishi was a known fighting for Albanian progress and a defender of tradition, nationality and democracy.
 His father, Adem Gjinishi, participated in the Albanian declaration of independence and was also a delegate in the 1920s Congress of Lushnje.
 He was murdered by Shefqet Verlaci in 1923 and this had a deep impact on Mustafa's life.
 He studied in the American School of Technology in Tirana in 1924-1930.
 The principal Harris Fultz valued Gjinishi due to his excellent grades, but also his character, knowledge and his multilingual abilities.
 Gjinishi spoke English, German, French and Italian.
 Gjinishi was the first to translate the Lahuta e Malcis to English and he helped publish the first Albanian science newspaper ""Shekulli XX"" where he quoted Midhat Frasheri, Skender Luarasi, Tajar Zavalani and others.
 He was arrested for having brought communist literature to the country during Zogs reign.
 Gjinishi was sentenced to death by the anti-Zogist demonstrations.
 His sentence was however commuted to life in prison.
 He escaped during the Italian invasion of 1939, and organized antifascist demonstrations in Tirana and Kavaja before fleeing to Yugoslavia.
 In 1941 he returned to Albania and associated with the Korca communist group.
 In September 1942, he participated in the Conference of Peza where he was elected as general secretary of the new LANC.
 In august, 1943, he and Ymer Dishnica represented communist forces at the Mukja Agreement that was subsequently denounced by Enver Hoxha.
 British military figure Peter Kemp, who met Gjinishi in 1943, described him as ""witty, highly intelligent and incorruptibly honest and as a man who commanded the affection and respect of all his countrymen of whatever political complexion"".
 Although a leading communist and a political adjutant of Myslym Peza, he was willing to collaborate with the British and maintained cordial relations with his former foes, the anticommunist fighters Abaz Kupi and Gani bey Kryeziu.
 He was also seen as a rival to Enver Hoxha and it was this, more than anything else, that caused him to be dismissed in subsequent communist historiography as an agent of the English and a traitor to the communist cause.
 He was murdered in late August 1944 after an ambush near the village of Greva in the district of Dibra while traveling with the British Major Victor Smith and an armed guard, apparently killed by Liri Gega and Ndreko Rino at the behest of Miladin Popović and Enver Hoxha.
 His body was buried, dug up and reburied several times.
"We'll Live It All Again" was the Italian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1976, performed in Italian and English by Al Bano & Romina Power.
 Along with 1984's "I treni di Tozeur", 1991's "Comme è ddoce 'o mare" and 2011's "Follia d'amore", this was the country's only ever entry not to be sung entirely in Italian, until their return in 2011.
 Bano and Power also recorded the song in Spanish and French, entitled "Viviremos todo de nuevo" and "T'aimer encore une fois" respectively.
 The latter was a chart hit in France.
 In 1982, they re-recorded "We'll Live It All Again" for their Spanish language album "Felicidad", then with new lyrics and retitled "Vivirlo otra vez".
Kosovo is the birthplace of the Albanian nationalist movement which emerged as a response to the Eastern Crisis of 1878.
 In the immediate aftermath of the Russo-Ottoman war, the Congress of Berlin proposed partitioning Ottoman Albanian inhabited lands in the Balkans among neighbouring countries.
 The "League of Prizren" was formed by Albanians to resist those impositions.
 For Albanians those events have made Kosovo an important place regarding the emergence of Albanian nationalism.
 During the remainder of the late Ottoman period various disagreements between Albanian nationalists and the Ottoman Empire over socio-cultural rights culminated in two revolts within Kosovo and adjacent areas.
 The Balkan Wars (1912-13) ending with Ottoman defeat, Serbian and later Yugoslav sovereignty over the area generated an Albanian nationalism that has become distinct to Kosovo stressing Albanian language, culture and identity within the context of secession from Serbia.
 Pan-Albanian sentiments are also present and historically have been achieved only once when part of Kosovo was united by Italian Axis forces to their protectorate of Albania during the Second World War.
Albano Carrisi (] ; born 20 May 1943), better known as Al Bano, is an Italian singer, actor, and winemaker.
 In 2016, he was awarded Albanian citizenship due to his close ties with the country.
Giacomo Poselli (Albanian: Xhakom Pozelli; born 22 July 1922 in Thessaloniki, Greece) was an Albanian football player who was later naturalised as an Albanian citizen during his time with Flamurtari Vlorë, becoming the first foreign–born player to play for the Albania national team.
On 22 June 1942, the Albanian student trio of Branko Kadija, Jordan Misja and Perlat Rexhepi, who stayed in Misja's house at Firaj Street in Shkodër (at the time part of the fascist Italian protectorate of the Albanian Kingdom), were for several hours surrounded by Albanian (fascist) forces and police, numbering some 600 people.
 The three young friends were members of the Communist Party of Albania, which was established on 8 November 1941 and had begun with smaller detachments of 5-10 people which engaged in various acts of sabotage to the Italian forces, including antifascist propaganda in order to gain support of the masses.
 After an air bombardment, they rushed out of the house and managed to kill many of the quisling soldiers, but were shot down and instantly killed.
 The three were proclaimed People's Heroes of Albania for their act, and they are collectively known as the Three Heroes of Shkodër (Albanian: "Tre heronjtë e Shkodrës" ).
Ahmet Lepenica born Ahmet Islam Canaj (1872–1941) was an Albanian fighter and commander, known for his role in Battle of Vlora when Albanian irregulars under his leadership fought against Italian troops.
 Ahmet Lepenica was born in 1872 in Lepenica village in Vlora region.
 As an adult he served in the Ottoman army where he reached the rank of a captain.
 He deserted the Ottoman army in 1912 and protected the Vlora region and Albanian delegates during the Albanian Declaration of Independence.
 From 1912 to 1914 while elevated in the rank of Major and appointed as a commander of Albanian gendarme forces, he fought against Greek irregulars in South Albania.
 He retired in his native village when Southern Albania was invaded by Italian troops during World War I.
 In 1919 he became active again in Albanian politics and in 1920 he was appointed as the commander in chief of Albanian forces during Vlora War.
 The Albanian success in the battlefield was followed by a peace treaty with Italy, in which Italy acknowledged the territorial integrity of Albanian state.
 After that, he was appointed as a commander of Albanian gendarmes in Vlora region.
 Ahmet Lepenica participated in the Democratic Revolution of 1924 in Albania, and when Ahmet Zogu forces returned he migrated in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
 In 1926 he was pardoned by Ahmet Zogu and allowed to return in his native village.
 He died there on 14 January 1941.
 For his role he was decorated several times in 1962, 1992, 2005 and 2009.
The Albanian Kingdom (Gheg Albanian: "Mbretnija Shqiptare", Standard Albanian: "Mbretëria Shqiptare", Italian: "Regno albanese" ), also known as Greater Albania, existed as a protectorate of the Kingdom of Italy.
 It was practically a union between Italy and Albania, officially led by Italy's King Victor Emmanuel III and its government: Albania was led by Italian governors, after being militarily occupied by Italy, from 1939 until 1943.
 During this time, Albania ceased to exist as an independent country and remained as an autonomous part of the Italian Empire led by Italian government officials, who intended to make Albania part of a Greater Italy by assimilating Albanians as Italians and colonizing Albania with Italian settlers from the Italian Peninsula to transform it gradually into an Italian land.
Albanian citizenship is based on a mixture of the principles of Jus sanguinis and Jus soli.
 In other words, both place of birth and Albanian parentage are relevant for determining whether a person is an Albanian citizen.
 It is regulated by the "Law on Albanian Citizenship".
Albanian nationalism in the Republic of Macedonia came about during the Albanian nationalist movement which emerged as a response to the Eastern Crisis (1878) and proposed partitioning of Ottoman Albanian inhabited lands in the Balkans among neighbouring countries.
 During the remainder of the late Ottoman period various disagreements culminated between Albanian nationalists and the Ottoman Empire over socio-cultural rights.
 The Balkan Wars (1912-13) ending with Ottoman defeat, Serbian and later Yugoslav sovereignty over the area generated an Albanian nationalism that has become distinct to Macedonia stressing Albanian language, culture and identity within the context of state and sociopolitical rights.
 Pan-Albanian sentiments are also present and historically have been achieved only once when western Macedonia was united by Italian Axis forces to their protectorate of Albania during the Second World War.

Question: What Albanian citizen sings in both Italian and Spanish?
Answer: Albano Carrisi