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	Giovanni Falcone - Bibliography
		Falcone was one of the major organizers of the Maxi Trial that began February 10, 1986 and finished December 16, 1987.
		Falcone was killed with his wife Francesca Morvillo (herself a magistrate) and three policemen: Rocco Di Cillo, Antonio Montinaro, Vito Schifani, in Capaci on the motorway between Palermo International Airport and the city of Palermo on May 23, 1992.
		Another mafioso convicted of the murder of Falcone is Giovanni Brusca, one of Riina's associates who admitted to being the one who actually detonated the explosives.
	encyclopedia.stateuniversity.com /pages/8794/Giovanni-Falcone.html (364 words)

	Giovanni Falcone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Falcone was one of the major organizers of the Maxi Trial of the mid-1980s that saw hundreds of Mafiosi convicted of serious crimes.
		Falcone was killed with his wife Francesca Morvillo (herself a magistrate) and three policemen: Rocco Di Cillo, Antonio Montinaro, Vito Schifani, in Capaci on the motorway between Palermo International Airport and the city of Palermo on May 23, 1992.
		Another mafioso convicted of the murder of Falcone is Giovanni Brusca, one of Riina's associates who admitted to being the one who actually detonated the explosives.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Giovanni_Falcone (547 words)

	Giovanni Falcone - Vicipéid
		Breitheamh Iodálach ab ea é Giovanni Falcone (18 Bealtaine, 1939 - 23 Bealtaine, 1992) agus é ina ionchúisitheoir ina lán caingne faoi choireanna de chuid Mhafia.
		B'é an t-ollbhrathadóir Tommaso Buscetta a chuir ar chumas Falcone an t-éacht seo a chur i gcrích.
		Bhí aithne mhaith phearsanta ag Giovanni Falcone ar Paolo Borsellino, an breitheamh Iodálach eile a fuair bás ó lámh Mhafia faoin am céanna.
	ga.wikipedia.org /wiki/Giovanni_Falcone (310 words)

	Giovanni Falcone
		Giovanni Falcone Giovanni Falcone, (18 May, 1939 - 23 May, 1992), was an Italian judge who specialised in prosecuting mafia crimes.
		Aerial view of the ambush site View of Falcone's car after the ambush Falcone was killed with his wife (herself a judge) and bodyguards in Capaci, on the motorway between Palermo International Airport and the city of Palermo in 1992.
		A sheet exposed in solidarity with Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino Palermo airport is now also known by the name Falcone-Borsellino Airport in honour of Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino.
	www.datamass.net /gi/giovanni-falcone.html (329 words)

	Giovanni Brusca - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Giovanni Brusca (born 1957 in San Giuseppe Jato) is a former member of the Sicilian Mafia.
		On May 20, 1996, then aged thirty-nine, Brusca was arrested in a small house in the Sicilian countryside near Agrigento, where he was dining with his girlfriend and their young son.
		Brusca had received a life sentence the previous year after being convicted in absentia of murder and he was subsequently convicted of the bomb attack that killed the Anti-Mafia judge Giovanni Falcone in the highway that connect the town of Palermo with Punta Raisi Airport, now called Falcone-Borsellino Airport.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Giovanni_Brusca (353 words)

	Mafia Fighter Giovanni Falcone - Best of Sicily Magazine
		Born in Palermo in 1939, Giovanni Falcone spent part of his youth in the Magione district which suffered extensive destruction during the Allied aerial attacks of 1943.
		Falcone's wife, Francesca Morvilio, also a magistrate, was killed with him and the members of his escort, police officers Rocco Di Cillo, Vito Schifani and Antonio Montinaro.
		Falcone may not have defeated the organisation, which still thrives today (complete with websites published by the children of convicted Mafiosi), but he certainly hindered its growth.
	www.bestofsicily.com /mag/art48.htm (1067 words)

	Alexander Stille's Excellent Cadavers. - By Stephen Metcalf - Slate Magazine
		Falcone ran the so-called maxi-trial in the 1980s, the first Italian prosecution to acknowledge the existence of the Mafia; which is to say, it was Falcone's modest assignment to reverse the tide of history.
		On May 23, 1992, en route from the Palermo airport, Giovanni Falcone, martyr to the cause of basic civic decency, along with his wife and three police escorts, was killed by 500 kilos of plastic explosives, enough bomb to rubble a quarter-mile of Sicilian highway.
		Falcone won a spectacular array of convictions against the mob before he was exterminated, and his story is the subject of a superb new documentary, Excellent Cadavers, based on the (equally superb) book by the American journalist Alexander Stille.
	www.slate.com /id/2146551 (1518 words)

	Movie-Vault.com: Print Review (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This film is based on the true story of Giovanni Falcone, a judge who was assigned to work on the case of a few hundred mobsters caught in the city of Palermo, Sicily.
		Judge Falcone became some sort of leader to the anti-mafia investigation, his hard work encouraged others to try and end all the corruption that was ruling the country back in the 80's.
		Falcone (Played by Chazz Palminteri) is aware of the dangers and rirks his job has, but so does everyone of his partners and best friend Paolo Borsellino (Andy Luotto), but they want to end the murders anyways.
	www.movie-vault.com /archive/printreview.pl?action=moviereview&movieid=wuIaLaNTyJEwcrXS (235 words)

	[No title]
		The sacrifices of Falcone and Borsellino were the price to pay, as they provoked in the nation a burst of anger which in turn led to the collective commitment by society and its institutions to fight the mafia, thus marking the beginning of an era of hope and victories.
		They were in fact essentially complementary: Giovanni Falcone was the 'strategic mind' of the pool and Paolo Borsellino its 'organising mind'.
		The Paolo Borsellino whom I accompanied during the last months of his life, after the loss of his friend Giovanni Falcone, was a changed man: all of a sudden he felt tired and weary but in a great hurry to do his work, as if driven by the premonition of his own death.
	members.lycos.co.uk /ocnewsletter/SGOC0502/Ingroiae.html (1117 words)

	Italy Dismayed By Shocking Mafia Murder Ruling
		The 13 Mafia bosses had been sentenced along with 21 others over the murder of top anti-Mafia prosecutor Giovanni Falcone, killed in 1992 by a bomb blast along with his wife and three bodyguards.
		Falcone's murder, which was followed two months later by the killing of his colleague Paolo Borsellino, shook the nation and forced a previously slothful state into finally passing a battery of tough anti-Mafia laws.
		The 13 bosses had been handed life sentences for their complicity in Falcone's murder on the basis of a legal argument at the center of other major Mafia trials launched by famous Mafia turncoat Tommaso Buscetta.
	www.rense.com /general25/ital.htm (464 words)

	La strage di Capaci (23 maggio 1992)
		Sopra c'è Giovanni Falcone con sua moglie Francesca.
		Una squadra affiatatissima che aveva il compito di sorvegliare Falcone dopo il fallito attentato del 1989 davanti la villa del magistrato sul litorale dell'Addaura.
		Qui l'obiettivo principale ed anzi esclusivo erano i magistrati Giovanni Falcone e Paolo Borsellino, anche se con loro persero la vita numerosi appartenenti alle Forze di Polizia.
	digilander.libero.it /inmemoria/strage_capaci.htm (1470 words)

	Home Page of Dr. Rino Falcone
		Falcone R., Castelfranchi C. The Human in the Loop of a Delegated Agent: The Theory of Adjustable Social Autonomy.
		Falcone R., Di Carlo A. Uso di conoscenze lessicali e sintattiche in un sistema di riconoscimento del parlato continuo.
		Falcone R., Di Carlo A. A Blackboard Architecture for a Word Hypothesizer and a Chart Parser Interaction in a an ASR System, Proceedings of the International Conference on Spoken Language Processing.
	www.istc.cnr.it /createhtml.php?nbr=61 (2195 words)

	BBC NEWS \| World \| Europe \| Italian court rejects Falcone verdicts
		It ordered new trials for the 13, who were convicted in relation to the assassination of anti-Mafia Judge Giovanni Falcone in 1992 along with his wife and three bodyguards.
		Falcone's death in a car bombing, followed two months later by the killing of his colleague Paolo Borsellino, rocked Italy and resulted in tough new anti-Mafia laws.
		The court's reasons for overturning the verdicts will be published at a later date, in accordance with normal procedure, but the Italian press is speculating that the court ruled the 13 were physically absent when the murder was decided.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/europe/2020656.stm (281 words)

	Santuario di Pompei - RNP Edizione inglese n. 2-2000 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In a climate of war, in the center of the crossfire between the Mafia, the magistrate and the government, Paolo Borsellino was determined to continue the "fight for freedom" interrupted by the death of Giovanni Falcone.
		This took place 57 days after the massacre of Capaci in which, with an analogous technique, Giovanni Falcone, his wife and three escort agents were killed by the Mafia.
		Giovanni used to say: "To combat the Mafia it would be sufficient that each one of us carried out his or her own specific task dutifully, no matter the cost" (and we know what it cost him).
	www.santuario.it /bei2000-18.htm (1157 words)

	Intelliflix: Rent Excellent Cadavers on DVD (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Falcone finds himself targeting the Mafia when he uncovers mob ties to drug-dealing, government pay-offs and murder.
		Armed with this information, Falcone plans a massive assault on the crime families resulting in a trial with nearly 500 defendants and over 1,000 lawyers and witnesses.
		The story of judge Falcone and his self-sacrificial fight against the seemingly omnipotent mafia is faithully recreated (though perhaps a little too shortened for my liking) - if marginally fictionalized - and treated with respect it deserves.
	www.intelliflix.com /movie_view.dvd?id=1867 (465 words)

	Sicilian mob boss opens up (Site not responding. Last check: )
		ROME -- Giovanni Brusca, once one of Sicily's most feared and ferocious Mafia bosses, has begun to testify against the mob in what could be either a decisive breakthrough or a devious trick.
		Investigators say it was Brusca who pushed the button detonating a bomb under anti-Mafia magistrate Giovanni Falcone's motorcade on a highway near Palermo in 1992.
		Falcone, his wife and three bodyguards died in the explosion.
	www.chron.com /content/chronicle/world/96/08/24/mafia.2-0.html (448 words)

	Giovanni Falcone
		When passing over the bomb, Falcone was driving his car at an estimated speed of nearly 160 km/h.
		Salvatore Riina in revenge for Falcone's conviction of dozens of mobsters in the Maxi-Trials.
		Giovanni Brusca, one of Riina's associates who admitted to being the one who actually detonated the explosives.
	geocities.com /fujikuthai/p1.html (337 words)

	Authorities hail capture of Mafia boss (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A copy of Falcone's book about the crime syndicate, Cose di Cosa Nostra (Things about Cosa Nostra) was also in the house where Giovanni Brusca was arrested Monday night.
		Brusca's arrest was greeted with shouts of joy from police who brought him in a caravan of police cars from the tiny beach town of Cannatello on Sicily's southwest coast to police headquarters in Palermo.
		But Brusca's arrest had a particular impact in the case that came to symbolize one of the Mafia's greatest blows, against the man who was its worst enemy.
	www.chron.com /content/chronicle/world/96/05/22/italy.html (519 words)

	DBLP: Rino Falcone
		Giovanni Pezzulo, Gianguglielmo Calvi, Rino Falcone: Integrating a MAS and a Pandemonium: the open-source framework AKIRA.
		Rino Falcone, Munindar P. Singh, Yao-Hua Tan: Trust in Cyber-societies, Integrating the Human and Artificial Perspectives [based on a workshop on Deception, Fraud, and Trust in Agent Societies held during the Autonomous Agents Conference in Barcelona, Spain in June 2000] Springer 2001
		Rino Falcone, Cristiano Castelfranchi: The human in the loop of a delegated agent: the theory of adjustable social autonomy.
	www.informatik.uni-trier.de /~ley/db/indices/a-tree/f/Falcone:Rino.html (630 words)

	Morricone: Giovanni Falcone
		Giovanni Falcone was an Italian magistrate who had the unenviable task of prosecuting members of the mafia in an attempt to break the country's organised crime rings.
		The album opens in a most surprising way, with the melancholy love theme "Francesca e Giovanni", an old-fashioned piece which could easily have been written by the composer twenty or thirty years earlier; it's attractive and moving in its way.
		The first real piece of suspense music, "Pietas", is also surprisingly melodic; however, it is not long before Morricone turns his hand to the more expected sound of nailbiting suspense, with the anguished strings of "Spie" being particularly effective, the choppy violins in particular.
	www.movie-wave.net /titles/giovanni_falcone.html (270 words)

	Falcone & Borsellino \| TIME Europe Magazine \| 60 Years of Heroes
		It is perhaps a uniquely Sicilian sort of irony that an easygoing smile shared by two old friends would come to symbolize the island's darkest hour of the past 60 years.
		The parallel destiny of Palermo prosecutors Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino began and ended in Sicily's capital, where the two were born—and killed in 1992 in successive
		Inspired by an idea of Falcone's from the early 1980s, the pair forged a strategy of rounding up scores of Mafia associates, including the small fry, as a way to chip away at the organization's foundations, while coaxing key suspects to turn state's evidence.
	www.time.com /time/europe/hero2006/magistrates.html (264 words)

	Federal Bureau of Investigation - Press Room - Headline Archives
		Chris Swecker, left, chief of the FBI's Law Enforcement Services, is joined by Vincenzo DiFresco, nephew of Judge Giovanni Falcone, whose memorial rests at the FBI Academy in Virginia.
		In a serene courtyard on the grounds of the FBI’s National Academy in Virginia stands a monument to one of the Mafia’s most ardent foes, a former judge and prosecutor in Italy who put hundreds of mafiosi behind bars.
		The Italian students were guests of the Palermo-based Falcone Foundation, which sponsored a scholarship for schools that could best describe the ill-effects the Mafia has had on Italian society.
	www.fbi.gov /page2/may06/falcone051706.htm (565 words)

	Telegraph \| News \| Mafia killer is granted 'indecent' prison leave
		Giovanni Brusca, a supergrass known as "the pig", admitted at least 100 murders.
		He confessed to pressing the detonator that exploded a bomb on a Palermo motorway in 1992, killing Judge Giovanni Falcone, his wife and five bodyguards.
		Critics have said the tough prison regime foreseen by special legislation passed after Judge Falcone's murder - aimed at isolating Mafia dons from their families - was not being respected.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2004/10/14/wmaf14.xml&sSheet=/news/2004/10/14/ixworld.html (141 words)

	Northwest Herald - Online (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Among the 100 murders that Brusca has claimed to have committed are two of the most heinous crimes in Italian lore: the bombing assassination of crusading anti-Mafia prosecutor Giovanni Falcone, and the strangulation death of an 11-year-old boy, whose body was then dissolved in acid.
		It was Brusca who pushed the remote-control button that detonated the bomb on a Sicilian highway as Falcone drove past.
		Falcone's successor in the Sicilian capital of Palermo, prosecutor Piero Grasso, declined to comment on Brusca's case.
	www.nwherald.com /print/284932479742108.php (545 words)

	Day release for mobster with 100 hits - World - www.smh.com.au
		Among the 100 murders that Brusca claims to have committed are two of the most heinous crimes in Italian lore: the bombing assassination of the crusading anti-Mafia prosecutor Giovanni Falcone, and the strangulation death of an 11-year-old boy, whose body was then dissolved in acid.
		It was Brusca who pushed the remote-control button that detonated the bomb on a Sicilian highway as Mr Falcone drove past.
		Falcone's successor in the Sicilian capital of Palermo, Piero Grasso, declined to comment on Brusca's case.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2004/10/15/1097784050266.html?from=storylhs (597 words)

	ABC News: Sicily Police Arrest 2 Suspected Mobsters (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sferlazza, who presided over the trial of those convicted in the slaying of magistrate Giovanni Falcone in 1992, has handed down hundreds of life sentences to Mafia bosses over the years.
		The alleged plot drew parallels to one of the Mafia's most spectacular attacks the 1992 bombing that killed Giovanni Falcone, Italy's leading anti-Mafia prosecutor, as he drove along a highway leading from Palermo's airport.
		Falcone's murder and that of another top anti-Mafia prosecutor, Paolo Borsellino, two months later in a car bombing in Palermo, outraged Italy and stiffened the state's resolve to battle the Mafia.
	abcnews.go.com /International/wireStory?id=1259314&CMP=OTC-RSSFeeds0312 (481 words)

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