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・ Alessandro Vaglio
・ Alessandro Valerio
・ Alessandro Valignano
・ Alessandro Vanotti
・ Alessandro Vecchi
・ Alessandro Velotto
・ Alessandro Venezia
・ Alessandro Venturella
・ Alessandro Verde
・ Alessandro Verri
・ Alessandro Vespignani
・ Alessandro Parisotti
・ Alessandro Parronchi
・ Alessandro Pasqualini
・ Alessandro Patias
Alessandro Pavolini
・ Alessandro Pedroni
・ Alessandro Pellicori
・ Alessandro Pepe
・ Alessandro Peretti di Montalto
・ Alessandro Perissinotto
・ Alessandro Pesci
・ Alessandro Pesenti-Rossi
・ Alessandro Petacchi
・ Alessandro Pezzatini
・ Alessandro Piacenti
・ Alessandro Piccinini
・ Alessandro Piccolo
・ Alessandro Piccolomini
・ Alessandro Pier Guidi


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Alessandro Pavolini : ウィキペディア英語版
Alessandro Pavolini

Alessandro Pavolini (27 September 1903 – 28 April 1945) was an Italian politician, journalist, and essayist, notable for his involvement in the Fascist government during World War II and also for his cruelty against the opponents of fascism.
==Early life and career==
A native of Florence, Pavolini was the son of Paolo Emilio Pavolini, a major scholar of Sanskrit and other Indo-European languages. A brilliant student, he earned a law degree at the University of Florence and a political science degree at ''La Sapienza'' in Rome, travelling to and fro between the two cities.
After joining Benito Mussolini's movement in Florence, he took part in several actions of the Blackshirts, and led a squad during the 1922 March on Rome - the moment when Fascism took over in Italy. Pavolini was assigned tasks in the cultural field (including youth programs launched by the fascists), while contributing to fascist publications such as ''Battaglie fasciste'', ''Rivoluzione fascista'', and ''Critica fascista''. Thanks to his acquaintance with Florentine fascist leader Luigi Ridolfi, he broke into active politics, becoming Ridolfi's deputy in 1927. From 1929 to 1934, he was local leader of the National Fascist Party (PNF) in Florence, as well as editor of the fascist publication ''Bargello'' (named after a military rank of the Middle Ages), which urged all intellectuals to contribute; Pavolini aimed for an image of Fascism as cultural and aristocratic - he initiated a series of cultural events that survived both Fascism and his death, including the yearly costumed re-enactment of the Italian Renaissance-era sport ''Calcio Fiorentino'', the ''Maggio Musicale Fiorentino'' and the Ponte Vecchio Artisans' Exhibit. Between 1934 and 1942, he was a regular contributor to ''Corriere della Sera'' as a "special guest".

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