Ettore garofalo biography of barack

Mamma Roma

ACAB

Tv series - 6 episodes

Directed by: Michele Alhaique

Adagio

Film drama

Directed by: Stefano Sollima

Blanga – Series

Tv series - 8 episodes

Directed by: Emanuele Scaringi, Phaim Bhuiyan

Brado

Film drama

Directed by: Kim Rossi Stuart

Christian

Tv serie - 2 seasons

Directed by: Stefano Lodovichi, Roberto Saku Cinardi

Circeo

Tv series - 6 episodes

Directed by: Andrea Molaioli

Trust

Film drama

Directed by: Daniele Luchetti

Diamanti

Film drama

Directed by: Ferzan Özpetek

Ten Minutes

Film drama

Directed by: Maria Sole Tognazzi

Disclaimer

Tv series - 7 episodes

Directed by: Alfonso Cuarón

Domina

Tv series – 2 seasons, 16 episodes

Directed by: Claire McCarthy, David Evans, Debs Paterson

Double Soul

Film thriller

Directed by: Valerio Esposito

El Paraíso

Film drama

Directed by: Enrico Maria Artale

Enea

Film drama

Directed by: Pietro Castellitto

Eo

Film drama

Directed by: Jerzy Skolimowski

Directed by: Marco Martani

Sweet Dreams

Film drama, biographical

Directed by: Marco Bellocchio

Familia

Film drama

Directed by: Francesco Costabile

Fast X

Film action thriller

Directed by: Louis Leterrier

Felicità

Film drama

Directed by: Micaela Ramazzotti

Freaks Out

Period film, fantasy

Directed by: Gabriele Mainetti

Girasoli

Film drama

Directed by: Catrinel Marlon

Gomorrah 5

TV series - 10 episodes

Directed by: Marco D'Amore - Claudio Cupellini

The Body

Film thriller

Directed by: Vincenzo Alfieri

Leopardi

Biographical film

Directed by: Mario Martone

Hypersleep

Film thriller

Directed by: Alberto Mascia

L'Alligatore

Tv series – 4 episodes

Directed by: Daniele Vicari, Emanuele Scaringi

The Hunt

Film thriller

Directed by: Marco Bocci

Two Women

Film drama

Directed by: Vittorio De Sica

The Great War

Film comedy, drama, war

Directed by: Mario Monicelli

La Storia

Tv series - 8 episodes

Directed by: Francesca Archibugi

Le Déluge

Period film

Directed by: Gianluca Jodice

Loro 1

Biographic

  • Denise cosco
  • Internal exile in Fascist Italy

    Confino (internal exile) has a history that pre-dates Fascism. While utilised in ancient times, it has its immediate antecedents in Liberal Italy. Fascism expanded the scope of practice to consolidate its political power and to exert social control. Drawing on legislation, the penal codes, and archival materials, this chapter examines the legal, political and philosophical foundations of internal exile and the factors that permitted its rapid implementation as an effective means for addressing internal political opposition to the Regime. The so-called ‘exceptional laws’ presented the rationale for internal exile, but the punishment extended beyond the purely political. Anyone considered ‘different’ could be exiled: e.g., Jehovah’s Witnesses, Pentecostals, Freemasons, defeatists, sex workers, abortion providers, gender nonconformists, Roma, mafiosi, Slovenians, Croatians. The chapter also considers the role of Chief of Police Arturo Bocchini and the evolution of the practice of confino after 1943.

    Exhibitors’ Opinion

    Arburg

    “MECSPE is a well-established trade show and reference point for the manufacturing industry. In the year of the 35th anniversary of ARBURG’s Italian branch, MECSPE 2025 becomes for us an excellent showcase where the present, but above all the future, can be seen, where the focus is on new technologies, new machines, our wide portfolio of applications and know-how and our service offering. All this is enhanced by the work of the people in the Italian branch who work hard every day to provide an all-round service to our customers. For us, exhibiting at a trade fair means above all: let’s be present, let’s give our brand a ‘human face’, let’s talk face to face and have a coffee together without hurrying and taking our time, a ‘luxury’ not always so taken for granted in the era of video communication, e-mail and the daily frenzy dictated by high productivity.
    The future will be an ALLROUNDER’s future, which will not only involve sophisticated machine and process technology, but above all extends to consulting. Over the past few years, our staff has expanded to include specialists. Thanks to them and an extensive network of competent partners for materials, moulds, peripherals and automation, we are able to develop new and innovative solutions to listen to and ground our customers’ needs. Furthermore, as a partner company for systems and technologies, we take care of every aspect, from machine configuration to cycle time optimisation in order to ensure efficient plastics processing. In this edition, for example, our partner CGT Febo Tecnopolimeri, a leading company in the market of thermoplastic materials distribution, will be present on our stand as co-exhibitor, with whom we share a continuous research of a constant and direct relationship with the Customer.
    MECSPE is also a place that allows us to get to know the companies of the sector, to compare ourselves with

    Lea Garofalo

    Italian victim of the 'Ndrangheta

    Lea Garofalo

    Tribute poster for Garofalo in the Orto e Giardino Didattico dedicated to her in Monza

    Born(1974-04-24)24 April 1974

    Petilia Policastro, Calabria, Italy

    Died24 November 2009(2009-11-24) (aged 35)

    Milan, Italy

    Cause of deathMurdered by the 'Ndrangheta

    Lea Garofalo (24 April 1974 – 24 November 2009) was an Italian justice collaborator and a victim of the 'Ndrangheta. Originally believed to have been dissolved in acid, she was murdered and her body burned.

    Garofalo's murder is the subject of a British-Italian crime drama television series, The Good Mothers. The Good Mothers was released on 5 April 2023 on Disney+ and Hulu.

    Biography

    Lea Garofalo was the sister of Floriano Garofalo, a 'Ndrangehta boss whose affairs were centered in the town of Petilia Policastro, and the companion of Carlo Cosco, with whom she had a child named Denise.

    On 7 May 1996, the Carabinieri of Milan captured Floriano Garofalo during a blitz held in Via Montello 6. On 7 June 2005, nine years after the arrest and absolution at the first degree process, Floriano was shot during an ambush in Pagliarelle, a faction of Petilla Policastro.

    In 2002, Lea decided to collaborate with the Italian police, revealing remarkable information related to the internal feud that counter-posed the Garofalo and the Cosco families. Subsequently, she was interrogated by the Italian public prosecutor Salvatore Dolceto, who acknowledged the drug trafficking brought out by the Cosco brethren under the approval of the Italian boss Salvatore Ceraudo. Additionally, she claimed her brother-in-law Giuseppe Cosco, nicknamed Totonno U lupu, had killed Floriano in the courtyard of Lea's home. She also attributed a role to Cosco in the Garofalo's murder, giving a possible crime's first cause.

    In 2002, Lea Garofalo and her daughter De

  • Maria concetta cacciola