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  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40, right), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, serves the fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with tomato sauce she prepared with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist, left) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher, center) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, adds local olive oil to the fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with tomato sauce, caciocavallo cheese and basil she prepared with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40, center), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, serves the fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with tomato sauce she prepared with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist, left) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher, right) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014:  Dina Palmisano (68, retired school teacher) cleans the wooden board used to dry the fresh orecchiete and cavatelli pasta she prepared together with her daughters  Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, and Marika (42, cardiologist) in her house and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014:(L-R) Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, blows on a spoon of broad beans cooked with leeks, mint and olive oil that she prepared together with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014:(L-R) Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, blows on a spoon of broad beans cooked with leeks, mint and olive oil that she prepared together with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: (L-R) Marika Rascazzo (42, cardiologist),  prepares broad beans with leek, mint and olive oil together with her mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) and her sister and business partner Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta prepared by Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, together with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, drops a fresh cavatello pasta she just prepared on a wooden board at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: (L-R) Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, prepares fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, prepares fresh orecchiette pasta at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40, up), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, prepares fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: (L-R) Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, prepares fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, adds local olive oil to the fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with tomato sauce, caciocavallo cheese and basil she prepared with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta are cooked at the Stile Mediterraneo cooking school in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, brings a wooden board with the fresh  orecchiette and cavatelli pasta outside on the balcony to make them dry, at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta dry on wooden chairs on a balcony at the Stile Mediterraneo cooking school in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Marika Rascazzo (42, cardiologist) chats with her mother after preparing fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40, center), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, prepares fresh tagliatelle pasta with a tool called "chitarra" (which translates as guitar, since it has strings that are used to shape the pasta, at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40, center), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, prepares fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist, right) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher, left) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014:Marika Rascazzo (42, cardiologist, right) is about to taste the fresh tomato sauce she prepared together with her sister Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, adds a teaspoon of salto to a freshly cooked tomato sauce she prepared with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: (L-R) Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, prepares fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, prepares fresh orecchiette and cavatelli pasta with her sister and business partner Marika (42, cardiologist) and their mother Dina (68, retired school teacher) at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_5...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 4 APRIL 2014: Cinzia Rascazzo (40), founder of a Lecce cooking and food-tour outfit called Stile Mediterraneo, washes some tomotoes she will use to prepare a fresh tomato sauce to add on top of orecchiette and cavatelli pasta at her parents' home and school location in San Pietro Vernotico, Italy, on April 4th 2014.<br />
<br />
Mrs Rascazzo, an extra virgin oil taster, wine sommelier and Harvard MBA who worked for Goldman Sachs in New York and London, quit investment banking several years ago to “do something to help my region”.“When I was living abroad I always noticed that only Tuscany and Northern Italian regions were getting all of the attention,” said Ms. Rascazzo. “Nobody knew about Puglia or our way of eating, or our wines, or our producers. It was just Mafia, pizza spaghetti--the usual things associated with the south.” Today she conducts food tours, leads visits to local producers and oversees cooking classes, where guests learn to make orecchiette, sweet-and-sour bell peppers, cakes with ricotta cheese and much besides. She is frequently joined by her sister, who draws on her medical background to impart scientific and nutritional details about the dishes. Dr. Rascazzo’s recipes and information come together in her English ebook, “The Cuisine of Southern Italian Women: Mediterranean Secrets for a Healthy and Happy Life.”
    CIPG_20140404_NYT_LecceCooking__M3_4...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Uno studente taglia del pesce spada nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Uno studente taglia del pesce spada nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019:  un professore di pasticceria e i suoi alunni nel lavoraborio di pasticceria dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019:  un professore di pasticceria e i suoi alunni nel lavoraborio di pasticceria dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: nell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vista dell'ingresso dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vito Pecoraro (52 anni), dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vito Pecoraro (52 anni), dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vito Pecoraro (52 anni), dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vito Pecoraro (52 anni), dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Uno studente taglia del pesce spada nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Uno studente taglia del pesce spada nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vista dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vito Pecoraro (52 anni), dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vito Pecoraro (52 anni), dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vito Pecoraro (52 anni), dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Vito Pecoraro (52 anni), dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO - 21 NOVEMBRE 2019: Degli studenti preparano la cena per un ricevimento nel laboratorio di cucina dell'Istituto Professionale di. Stateo per i Servizi di Enogastronomia e l'Ospitalità Alberghiera (I.P.S.S.E.O.A.) "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo il 22 novembre 2019.<br />
<br />
La Corte di Cassazione ha stabilito che il dirigente scolastico è ritenuto garante della sicurezza di studenti e personale lavorativo e che può, pertanto, andare incontro a una condanna penale nel caso di infortunio di una persona allinterno dell'istituto.<br />
<br />
Da questo punto di vista Vito Pecoraro, dirigente scolastico dell'Istituto Alberghiero "Pietro Piazza" di Palermo, può essere considerato il preside più "stressato" d'Italia: il suo istituto conta più di 2900 alunni e 300 dipendenti scolastici.
    CIPG_20191121_SETTE-Alberghiero-Pale...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • PALERMO,  ITALY - 9 FEBRUARY 2013: Candidates for the Parliament and former antimafia magistrates Antonio Ingroia (54, Civil Revolution) and Pietro Grasso (68 Democratic Party), meet for the first time since the beginning of the campaign and after the controversy between their candidacy, during a debate organized by Addio Pizzo in Palermo, Italy, on February 9, 2013.<br />
<br />
A general election to determine the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate, the two houses of the Italian parliament, will take place on 24–25 February 2013. The main candidates running for Prime Minister are Pierluigi Bersani (leader of the centre-left coalition "Italy. Common Good"), former PM Mario Monti (leader of the centrist coalition "With Monti for Italy") and former PM Silvio Berlusconi (leader of the centre-right coalition).<br />
<br />
###<br />
<br />
PALERMO, ITALIA - 9 FEBBRAIO 2013: I candidati per il parlamento ed ex-magistrati Antonio Ingroia (54 anni, Rivoluzione Civile) e Pietro Grasso (68 anni, Partito Democratico), si incontrano per la prima volta dall'inizio della campagna elettorale dopo la polemica scoppiata tra i due, ad un dibattito organizzato da Addio Pizzo a Palermo, il 9 febbraio 2013.<br />
Le elezioni politiche italiane del 2013 per il rinnovo dei due rami del Parlamento italiano – la Camera dei deputati e il Senato della Repubblica – si terranno domenica 24 e lunedì 25 febbraio 2013 a seguito dello scioglimento anticipato delle Camere avvenuto il 22 dicembre 2012, quattro mesi prima della conclusione naturale della XVI Legislatura. I principali candidate per la Presidenza del Consiglio sono Pierluigi Bersani (leader della coalizione di centro-sinistra "Italia. Bene Comune"), il premier uscente Mario Monti (leader della coalizione di centro "Con Monti per l'Italia") e l'ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi (leader della coalizione di centro-destra).
    CIPG_20130209_INGROIA-GRASSO_Palermo...jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 10 DECEMBER 2020: Simona Allegrino (34), an unempoyed mother who resigned shortly after returning from maternity leave, poses for a portrait by her family photos in her living room, in San Pietro Vernotico, Apulia, Italy, on December 10th 2020.<br />
<br />
 Since the age of 21 years old, Simona Allegrino worked in administration services company. In 2019, she gave birth to two twins and went on maternity leave. When she came back to work, she asked for a part-time contractor any other agreement that would allow her to come back earlier home to her children. After she realised her employer didn't accept any of her requests, she resigned. She is unemployed since then.<br />
<br />
Unlike the 2008 financial crisis, the pandemic’s employment shock hit women harder than men across much of the Western world. The impact on women has been especially severe in Southern Italy, which already has Europe’s widest employment gender gap.<br />
<br />
In Italy, 51 percent of women work compared with 68 percent of men, the seventh highest women’s unemployment rate in the world despite improvements in the last decade<br />
<br />
The Global Gender Gap Report 2020 published by the World Economic Forum prior to the pandemic states that the advancement of women has regressed by nearly a century.  Italy has performed worse than most European nations in this analysis, falling six spots to seventeenth position in Europe; only Greece, Malta and Cyprus fared more poorly.<br />
<br />
The gender pay gap highlights the most critical issue. On average, non-university-educated men earn 6,000 euro more than women with a degree in Italy.<br />
<br />
Faced with the  challenge of balancing home schooling and their jobs, figures so far reveal that 76 percent of the applicants for paid parental leave during the pandemic have been women. A research conducted by the Milan Bicocca University claims that 30 percent of working mums are considering leaving their jobs if distance learning were to continue this academic year.
    CIPG_20201210_WSJ_ITWOMEN_7M30400.jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 10 DECEMBER 2020: Simona Allegrino (34), an unempoyed mother who resigned shortly after returning from maternity leave, poses for a portrait by her family photos in her living room, in San Pietro Vernotico, Apulia, Italy, on December 10th 2020.<br />
<br />
 Since the age of 21 years old, Simona Allegrino worked in administration services company. In 2019, she gave birth to two twins and went on maternity leave. When she came back to work, she asked for a part-time contractor any other agreement that would allow her to come back earlier home to her children. After she realised her employer didn't accept any of her requests, she resigned. She is unemployed since then.<br />
<br />
Unlike the 2008 financial crisis, the pandemic’s employment shock hit women harder than men across much of the Western world. The impact on women has been especially severe in Southern Italy, which already has Europe’s widest employment gender gap.<br />
<br />
In Italy, 51 percent of women work compared with 68 percent of men, the seventh highest women’s unemployment rate in the world despite improvements in the last decade<br />
<br />
The Global Gender Gap Report 2020 published by the World Economic Forum prior to the pandemic states that the advancement of women has regressed by nearly a century.  Italy has performed worse than most European nations in this analysis, falling six spots to seventeenth position in Europe; only Greece, Malta and Cyprus fared more poorly.<br />
<br />
The gender pay gap highlights the most critical issue. On average, non-university-educated men earn 6,000 euro more than women with a degree in Italy.<br />
<br />
Faced with the  challenge of balancing home schooling and their jobs, figures so far reveal that 76 percent of the applicants for paid parental leave during the pandemic have been women. A research conducted by the Milan Bicocca University claims that 30 percent of working mums are considering leaving their jobs if distance learning were to continue this academic year.
    CIPG_20201210_WSJ_ITWOMEN_7M30340.jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 10 DECEMBER 2020: Simona Allegrino (34), an unempoyed mother who resigned shortly after returning from maternity leave, poses for a portrait by her family photos in her living room, in San Pietro Vernotico, Apulia, Italy, on December 10th 2020.<br />
<br />
 Since the age of 21 years old, Simona Allegrino worked in administration services company. In 2019, she gave birth to two twins and went on maternity leave. When she came back to work, she asked for a part-time contractor any other agreement that would allow her to come back earlier home to her children. After she realised her employer didn't accept any of her requests, she resigned. She is unemployed since then.<br />
<br />
Unlike the 2008 financial crisis, the pandemic’s employment shock hit women harder than men across much of the Western world. The impact on women has been especially severe in Southern Italy, which already has Europe’s widest employment gender gap.<br />
<br />
In Italy, 51 percent of women work compared with 68 percent of men, the seventh highest women’s unemployment rate in the world despite improvements in the last decade<br />
<br />
The Global Gender Gap Report 2020 published by the World Economic Forum prior to the pandemic states that the advancement of women has regressed by nearly a century.  Italy has performed worse than most European nations in this analysis, falling six spots to seventeenth position in Europe; only Greece, Malta and Cyprus fared more poorly.<br />
<br />
The gender pay gap highlights the most critical issue. On average, non-university-educated men earn 6,000 euro more than women with a degree in Italy.<br />
<br />
Faced with the  challenge of balancing home schooling and their jobs, figures so far reveal that 76 percent of the applicants for paid parental leave during the pandemic have been women. A research conducted by the Milan Bicocca University claims that 30 percent of working mums are considering leaving their jobs if distance learning were to continue this academic year.
    CIPG_20201210_WSJ_ITWOMEN_7M30413.jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 10 DECEMBER 2020: Simona Allegrino (34), an unempoyed mother who resigned shortly after returning from maternity leave, poses for a portrait by her family photos in her living room, in San Pietro Vernotico, Apulia, Italy, on December 10th 2020.<br />
<br />
 Since the age of 21 years old, Simona Allegrino worked in administration services company. In 2019, she gave birth to two twins and went on maternity leave. When she came back to work, she asked for a part-time contractor any other agreement that would allow her to come back earlier home to her children. After she realised her employer didn't accept any of her requests, she resigned. She is unemployed since then.<br />
<br />
Unlike the 2008 financial crisis, the pandemic’s employment shock hit women harder than men across much of the Western world. The impact on women has been especially severe in Southern Italy, which already has Europe’s widest employment gender gap.<br />
<br />
In Italy, 51 percent of women work compared with 68 percent of men, the seventh highest women’s unemployment rate in the world despite improvements in the last decade<br />
<br />
The Global Gender Gap Report 2020 published by the World Economic Forum prior to the pandemic states that the advancement of women has regressed by nearly a century.  Italy has performed worse than most European nations in this analysis, falling six spots to seventeenth position in Europe; only Greece, Malta and Cyprus fared more poorly.<br />
<br />
The gender pay gap highlights the most critical issue. On average, non-university-educated men earn 6,000 euro more than women with a degree in Italy.<br />
<br />
Faced with the  challenge of balancing home schooling and their jobs, figures so far reveal that 76 percent of the applicants for paid parental leave during the pandemic have been women. A research conducted by the Milan Bicocca University claims that 30 percent of working mums are considering leaving their jobs if distance learning were to continue this academic year.
    CIPG_20201210_WSJ_ITWOMEN_7M30396.jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 10 DECEMBER 2020: Simona Allegrino (34), an unempoyed mother who resigned shortly after returning from maternity leave, poses for a portrait by her family photos in her living room, in San Pietro Vernotico, Apulia, Italy, on December 10th 2020.<br />
<br />
 Since the age of 21 years old, Simona Allegrino worked in administration services company. In 2019, she gave birth to two twins and went on maternity leave. When she came back to work, she asked for a part-time contractor any other agreement that would allow her to come back earlier home to her children. After she realised her employer didn't accept any of her requests, she resigned. She is unemployed since then.<br />
<br />
Unlike the 2008 financial crisis, the pandemic’s employment shock hit women harder than men across much of the Western world. The impact on women has been especially severe in Southern Italy, which already has Europe’s widest employment gender gap.<br />
<br />
In Italy, 51 percent of women work compared with 68 percent of men, the seventh highest women’s unemployment rate in the world despite improvements in the last decade<br />
<br />
The Global Gender Gap Report 2020 published by the World Economic Forum prior to the pandemic states that the advancement of women has regressed by nearly a century.  Italy has performed worse than most European nations in this analysis, falling six spots to seventeenth position in Europe; only Greece, Malta and Cyprus fared more poorly.<br />
<br />
The gender pay gap highlights the most critical issue. On average, non-university-educated men earn 6,000 euro more than women with a degree in Italy.<br />
<br />
Faced with the  challenge of balancing home schooling and their jobs, figures so far reveal that 76 percent of the applicants for paid parental leave during the pandemic have been women. A research conducted by the Milan Bicocca University claims that 30 percent of working mums are considering leaving their jobs if distance learning were to continue this academic year.
    CIPG_20201210_WSJ_ITWOMEN_7M30364.jpg
  • SAN PIETRO VERNOTICO, ITALY - 10 DECEMBER 2020: Simona Allegrino (34), an unempoyed mother who resigned shortly after returning from maternity leave, poses for a portrait by her family photos in her living room, in San Pietro Vernotico, Apulia, Italy, on December 10th 2020.<br />
<br />
 Since the age of 21 years old, Simona Allegrino worked in administration services company. In 2019, she gave birth to two twins and went on maternity leave. When she came back to work, she asked for a part-time contractor any other agreement that would allow her to come back earlier home to her children. After she realised her employer didn't accept any of her requests, she resigned. She is unemployed since then.<br />
<br />
Unlike the 2008 financial crisis, the pandemic’s employment shock hit women harder than men across much of the Western world. The impact on women has been especially severe in Southern Italy, which already has Europe’s widest employment gender gap.<br />
<br />
In Italy, 51 percent of women work compared with 68 percent of men, the seventh highest women’s unemployment rate in the world despite improvements in the last decade<br />
<br />
The Global Gender Gap Report 2020 published by the World Economic Forum prior to the pandemic states that the advancement of women has regressed by nearly a century.  Italy has performed worse than most European nations in this analysis, falling six spots to seventeenth position in Europe; only Greece, Malta and Cyprus fared more poorly.<br />
<br />
The gender pay gap highlights the most critical issue. On average, non-university-educated men earn 6,000 euro more than women with a degree in Italy.<br />
<br />
Faced with the  challenge of balancing home schooling and their jobs, figures so far reveal that 76 percent of the applicants for paid parental leave during the pandemic have been women. A research conducted by the Milan Bicocca University claims that 30 percent of working mums are considering leaving their jobs if distance learning were to continue this academic year.
    CIPG_20201210_WSJ_ITWOMEN_7M30360.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALIA - 12 FEBBRAIO 2014:  Il Genio del Garraffo, detto anche Genio di Palermo al Garraffo, o in siciliano Palermu lu Grandi (Palermo il Grande), è una scultura marmorea della fine del XV secolo, e fa parte di un gruppo scultoreo posto in una edicola del XVII secolo, in piazzetta del Garraffo, nel mercato della Vucciria, a Palermo.<br />
<br />
L'opera, realizzata da Pietro de Bonitate nel 1483 è una delle sette rappresentazioni principali del Genio di Palermo, l'antico nume tutelare ed emblema civico di Palermo. L' appellativo siciliano Grandi è riferito alle dimensioni della statua rispetto a Palermu u Nicu, rappresentazione omologa e più piccola, che si trova nel Palazzo Pretorio (Palermo), municipio di Palermo.
    CIPG_20140213_FAI_Palermo-GenioVucci...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALIA - 12 FEBBRAIO 2014:  Il Genio del Garraffo, detto anche Genio di Palermo al Garraffo, o in siciliano Palermu lu Grandi (Palermo il Grande), è una scultura marmorea della fine del XV secolo, e fa parte di un gruppo scultoreo posto in una edicola del XVII secolo, in piazzetta del Garraffo, nel mercato della Vucciria, a Palermo.<br />
<br />
L'opera, realizzata da Pietro de Bonitate nel 1483 è una delle sette rappresentazioni principali del Genio di Palermo, l'antico nume tutelare ed emblema civico di Palermo. L' appellativo siciliano Grandi è riferito alle dimensioni della statua rispetto a Palermu u Nicu, rappresentazione omologa e più piccola, che si trova nel Palazzo Pretorio (Palermo), municipio di Palermo.
    CIPG_20140213_FAI_Palermo-GenioVucci...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALIA - 12 FEBBRAIO 2014:  Il Genio del Garraffo, detto anche Genio di Palermo al Garraffo, o in siciliano Palermu lu Grandi (Palermo il Grande), è una scultura marmorea della fine del XV secolo, e fa parte di un gruppo scultoreo posto in una edicola del XVII secolo, in piazzetta del Garraffo, nel mercato della Vucciria, a Palermo.<br />
<br />
L'opera, realizzata da Pietro de Bonitate nel 1483 è una delle sette rappresentazioni principali del Genio di Palermo, l'antico nume tutelare ed emblema civico di Palermo. L' appellativo siciliano Grandi è riferito alle dimensioni della statua rispetto a Palermu u Nicu, rappresentazione omologa e più piccola, che si trova nel Palazzo Pretorio (Palermo), municipio di Palermo.
    CIPG_20140213_FAI_Palermo-GenioVucci...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALIA - 12 FEBBRAIO 2014:  Il Genio del Garraffo, detto anche Genio di Palermo al Garraffo, o in siciliano Palermu lu Grandi (Palermo il Grande), è una scultura marmorea della fine del XV secolo, e fa parte di un gruppo scultoreo posto in una edicola del XVII secolo, in piazzetta del Garraffo, nel mercato della Vucciria, a Palermo.<br />
<br />
L'opera, realizzata da Pietro de Bonitate nel 1483 è una delle sette rappresentazioni principali del Genio di Palermo, l'antico nume tutelare ed emblema civico di Palermo. L' appellativo siciliano Grandi è riferito alle dimensioni della statua rispetto a Palermu u Nicu, rappresentazione omologa e più piccola, che si trova nel Palazzo Pretorio (Palermo), municipio di Palermo.
    CIPG_20140213_FAI_Palermo-GenioVucci...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALIA - 12 FEBBRAIO 2014:  Il Genio del Garraffo, detto anche Genio di Palermo al Garraffo, o in siciliano Palermu lu Grandi (Palermo il Grande), è una scultura marmorea della fine del XV secolo, e fa parte di un gruppo scultoreo posto in una edicola del XVII secolo, in piazzetta del Garraffo, nel mercato della Vucciria, a Palermo.<br />
<br />
L'opera, realizzata da Pietro de Bonitate nel 1483 è una delle sette rappresentazioni principali del Genio di Palermo, l'antico nume tutelare ed emblema civico di Palermo. L' appellativo siciliano Grandi è riferito alle dimensioni della statua rispetto a Palermu u Nicu, rappresentazione omologa e più piccola, che si trova nel Palazzo Pretorio (Palermo), municipio di Palermo.
    CIPG_20140213_FAI_Palermo-GenioVucci...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALIA - 12 FEBBRAIO 2014:  Il Genio del Garraffo, detto anche Genio di Palermo al Garraffo, o in siciliano Palermu lu Grandi (Palermo il Grande), è una scultura marmorea della fine del XV secolo, e fa parte di un gruppo scultoreo posto in una edicola del XVII secolo, in piazzetta del Garraffo, nel mercato della Vucciria, a Palermo.<br />
<br />
L'opera, realizzata da Pietro de Bonitate nel 1483 è una delle sette rappresentazioni principali del Genio di Palermo, l'antico nume tutelare ed emblema civico di Palermo. L' appellativo siciliano Grandi è riferito alle dimensioni della statua rispetto a Palermu u Nicu, rappresentazione omologa e più piccola, che si trova nel Palazzo Pretorio (Palermo), municipio di Palermo.
    CIPG_20140213_FAI_Palermo-GenioVucci...jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: Father Don Pietro Diletti, priest of the Pontifical Church "San Thomas of Villanuova", is inerviewed in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_03.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALIA - 12 FEBBRAIO 2014:  Il Genio del Garraffo, detto anche Genio di Palermo al Garraffo, o in siciliano Palermu lu Grandi (Palermo il Grande), è una scultura marmorea della fine del XV secolo, e fa parte di un gruppo scultoreo posto in una edicola del XVII secolo, in piazzetta del Garraffo, nel mercato della Vucciria, a Palermo.<br />
<br />
L'opera, realizzata da Pietro de Bonitate nel 1483 è una delle sette rappresentazioni principali del Genio di Palermo, l'antico nume tutelare ed emblema civico di Palermo. L' appellativo siciliano Grandi è riferito alle dimensioni della statua rispetto a Palermu u Nicu, rappresentazione omologa e più piccola, che si trova nel Palazzo Pretorio (Palermo), municipio di Palermo.
    CIPG_20140213_FAI_Palermo-GenioVucci...jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: On the right, a picture of Stefano Carosi, owner of the Bar Carosi, being introduced to Pope John Paul II, hangs on the wall of Bar Carosi; on the left a picture of Pope John Paul II saluting the crowd from the Papal Palace, in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_27.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: Saverio Petrillo, director of the Ponitifical Villas, introduces a tour for journalists in "Benedict XVI" room of the Papal Palace in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is descri
    castelgandolfo_05.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY - 13 MARCH 2013: Argentinian catholic faithfuls wait for the "fumata" ,(or smoke), which is the announcement to the outer world by a conclave that a Papal has or hasn't been elected (white smoke if it has been electe; black smoke if it hasn't), in Saint Peter's square  in Vatican City, on March 13, 2013...On March 12, 2013, the 115 cardinals entered the conclave to elect a successor to Pope Benedict XVI after he became the first pope in 600 years to resign from the role. The conclave will take place inside the Sistine Chapel and will be attended by 115 cardinals as they vote to select the 266th Pope of the Catholic Church.
    CIPG_20130313_ADAC_Conclave__MG_5914.jpg
  • VATICAN CITY - 13 MARCH 2013: A view of the cemetery of the Collegio Teutonico, or German College - the oldest German foundation in Rome, established and maintained at the Vatican for the education of future ecclesiastics of the Roman Catholic Church of German nationality, in Vatican City, on March 13, 2013. The college continues to assist poor Germans who come to Rome, either to visit the holy places or in search of occupation...On March 12, 2013, the 115 cardinals entered the conclave to elect a successor to Pope Benedict XVI after he became the first pope in 600 years to resign from the role. The conclave will take place inside the Sistine Chapel and will be attended by 115 cardinals as they vote to select the 266th Pope of the Catholic Church.
    CIPG_20130313_ADAC_Conclave__MG_5359.jpg
  • ST. PETER'S SQUARE, VATICAN - 9 DECEMBER 2016: A Nativity scene by Gozitan (Maltese) artist Manwel Grech is seen here in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican on December 9th 2016.<br />
<br />
The Nativity Scene measures 19 meters in width and features 17 statues dressed in traditional Maltese costumes as well as a replica of a traditional “Luzzu” Maltese boat.<br />
<br />
For at least two centuries, churches in Rome have attracted visitors by setting up elaborate Nativity scenes, often with moving parts, flying comets and running water, thus leading to a nativity scene tourism in the Italian capital.
    CIPG_20161209_NYT-Nativity__M3_8659.jpg
  • ST. PETER'S SQUARE, VATICAN - 9 DECEMBER 2016: A Nativity scene by Gozitan (Maltese) artist Manwel Grech is seen here in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican on December 9th 2016.<br />
<br />
The Nativity Scene measures 19 meters in width and features 17 statues dressed in traditional Maltese costumes as well as a replica of a traditional “Luzzu” Maltese boat.<br />
<br />
For at least two centuries, churches in Rome have attracted visitors by setting up elaborate Nativity scenes, often with moving parts, flying comets and running water, thus leading to a nativity scene tourism in the Italian capital.
    CIPG_20161209_NYT-Nativity__M3_8605.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: Artisan Anna Maria Vici Torrigiani poses in her studio with her hand made tunics in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_31.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: Religious icons are for sale in Anna Maria Vici Torrigiani's shop in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_30.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: Hand made paintings and other objects are shown in the shop window of Anna Maria Vici Torrigiani's shop in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_29.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: Mayor of Castel Gandolfo Milvia Monachesi, 55, is interviewed in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_23.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: A road inside the Pontifical Villas in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013. The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo comprise about 55 hectares (11 more than Vatican City) of which 30 make up a garden while 25 are used for farming.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_21.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: A detail of one of the hen housesof the  one of the Papal Farm in the Pontifical Villas in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013. The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo comprise about 55 hectares (11 more than Vatican City) of which 30 make up a garden while 25 are used for farming.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_20.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: Chickens are here in the Papal Farm of the Pontifical Villas in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013. The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo comprise about 55 hectares (11 more than Vatican City) of which 30 make up a garden while 25 are used for farming.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_18.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: The heliport of the Pontifical Villas here a helicopter will fly Pope Benedict XVI from the Vatican on February 28th, when he will retire, in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013. The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo comprise about 55 hectares (11 more than Vatican City) of which 30 make up a garden while 25 are used for farming.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_17.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: A view of the gardens of the Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013. The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo comprise about 55 hectares (11 more than Vatican City) of which 30 make up a garden while 25 are used for farming.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_15.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: A view of the gardens of the Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013. The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo comprise about 55 hectares (11 more than Vatican City) of which 30 make up a garden while 25 are used for farming.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_14.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: A view of the gardens of the Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013. The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo comprise about 55 hectares (11 more than Vatican City) of which 30 make up a garden while 25 are used for farming.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_13.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: A fountain in the garden of the Pontifical Villas in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013. The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo comprise about 55 hectares (11 more than Vatican City) of which 30 make up a garden while 25 are used for farming.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_12.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: The doorman of the Papal Palace open the door on Freedom Square (Piazza della Libertà) in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_09.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: The doorman of the Papal Palace open the door on Freedom Square (Piazza della Libertà) in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_08.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: The view of a tree above Lake Albano is seen from the Papal Palace in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_07.jpg
  • Castel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: The "Benedict XVI" room of the Papal Palace in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TimesCastel Gandolfo, Italy - 21 February 2013: in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, on February 21 2013.<br />
<br />
On 11 February 2013, Pope Benedict XVI informed the cardinals gathered in Consistory that he had decided to resign the papacy, effective 28 February 2013. When he leaves the papacy at the end of the month, Benedict will retire to his summer home in Castel Gandolfo, in the hills outside Rome, before moving to the Mater Ecclesiae convent, a plain, four-story structure built 21 years ago to serve as an international place “for contemplative life within the walls of Vatican City,” as it is described on a Vatican Web site.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    castelgandolfo_06.jpg
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