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・ Paolo Biancucci
・ Paolo Bisi
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・ Paolo Boffetta
・ Paolo Boi
・ Paolo Bollini
・ Paolo Bolpagni
・ Paolo Bonacelli
・ Paolo Bonolis
・ Paolo Borelli
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・ Paolo Borghese (1622–1646)
・ Paolo Borghese (1904-1985)
・ Paolo Borghi
・ Paolo Borroni
Paolo Borsellino
・ Paolo Boselli
・ Paolo Bossini
・ Paolo Bossoni
・ Paolo Bozzi
・ Paolo Bozzini
・ Paolo Branduani
・ Paolo Brenner
・ Paolo Brera
・ Paolo Brescia
・ Paolo Bressi
・ Paolo Briguglia
・ Paolo Brozzi
・ Paolo Budinich
・ Paolo Bugas


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Paolo Borsellino : ウィキペディア英語版
Paolo Borsellino

Paolo Borsellino (; January 19, 1940 – July 19, 1992) was an Italian judge. He was killed by a Mafia car bomb in Palermo, 57 days after his friend and fellow Antimafia magistrate Giovanni Falcone was assassinated. He is considered to be one of the most important magistrates killed by the Sicilian Mafia and he is remembered as one of the main symbols of the battle of the State against the Mafia. Both Borsellino and Falcone were named as heroes of the last 60 years in the November 13, 2006, issue of ''Time Magazine''.〔(Giovanni Falcone & Paolo Borsellino ), (Time Magazine, November 13, 2006 )〕 Forty-seven people were convicted in connection with his murder, but the entire case was discredited by the revelations of Gaspare Spatuzza.
==Early life==
Borsellino was born in a middle-class Palermo neighbourhood, Kalsa, a neighborhood of central Palermo which suffered extensive destruction by aerial attacks during the Allied invasion of Sicily in 1943.〔 His father was a pharmacist and his mother ran a pharmacy in the Via della Vitriera, next to the house were Paolo was born. As boys Borsellino and Falcone – who was born in the same neighbourhood – played soccer together on the Piazza Mangione. The Mafia was present in the area but quiescent. Both had classmates who ended up as ''mafiosi''.〔Stille, ''Excellent Cadavers'', pp. 22-27〕〔(Giovanni Falcone, Paolo Borsellino and the Procura of Palermo ), Peter Schneider & Jane Schneider, May 2002, essay is based on excerpts from Chapter Six of Jane Schneider and Peter Schneider, ''(Reversible Destiny: Mafia, Antimafia, and the Struggle for Palermo )'', Berkeley: University of California Press〕〔(Obituary: Paolo Borsellino ), The Independent, July 21, 1992〕 The house where he was born was declared unsafe and the family was forced to move out in 1956. The pharmacy remained, while the neighbourhood around it crumbled.〔
Borsellino and Falcone met again at Palermo University. While Borsellino tended towards the right and became a member of the ''Fronte Universitario d'Azione Nazionale'' (FUAN), a right-wing university organization affiliated with the neo-fascist Movimento Sociale Italiano,〔 Falcone drifted away from his parents' middle-class conservative Catholicism towards Communism. Both never joined a political party, however, and although the ideologies of those political movements were diametrically opposed, they paradoxically shared a history of opposing the Mafia. Their different political leanings did not thwart their friendship. Both decided to join the magistrature.〔
Borsellino obtained a degree in law at the University of Palermo, with honours, in 1962. After his father's death, he passed the judiciary exam in 1963. During those years, he worked in many cities in Sicily (Enna in 1965, Mazara del Vallo in 1967, Monreale in 1969). After he married in 1968, he transferred to his native Palermo in 1975 together with Rocco Chinnici, where he got involved in investigation into Sicilian Mafia.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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