What is so special about Gennaro Gattuso?
927689
he never stop ... he was great... scar able ....
1066510
he's engaged to Gabriella Bagnozzi(she's sooooooo......... lucky) from 1998, now i know u haven't to be beautiful to get the gorgeous guy in the world!\nForza Azzurri....
508381
As one of the most famous 2 men /artists of his time.known to most of the cultered world ,with his male lovers.How could he hide it.The other Was Michaelangelo,also gay,who carved the great David,and painted the Sistine chapel.
157406
dog. gatto is cat...if you were wondering
1067704
I am a fan of Italy but I think that De Rossi should be banned for the rest of the Wc. That was a nasty challlenge he clearly did it deliberately. It was not pretty, the Italian FA should show-cause him. I always preferred Gattuso in midfield.
826412
http://mediacenter.gazzetta.it\n\nYou select "calcio", and the second video is about Gascoigne\n\nMore precisely: \nhttp://mediacenter.gazzetta.it/MediaCenter/action/player?uuid=361c4b04-70b1-11db-b12b-0003ba99c667');
725821
In his own words, I think he is either a thinker or a rodeo clown!  You ought to see his show on CNN. The on on Al-Jezzera's propaganda was top shelf! They even have cartoons for 5 year olds that glamorize homicide bombers!!! SICK!!!!!
305785
oh!great garbo!!!!!!!
388333
I disagree with your appraisal of Genco. If you read the book - Genco was much more seasoned and more experienced than Hagen. Genco actually understood how the Mafia worked and Genco was Sicilian. Hagen is German - not a Sicilian. The book goes in detail why this is important. \n\nI like how Fabrizio is killed in the car blast and I like how it explains the rise of Rocco. Rocco I think is a critical element because he becomes a capo in Part II. What I still don't understand is why Mike sent his Capo to kill Roth not some soldier.
342112
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (born in Livorno, 9 December 1920) was elected as the tenth President of the Italian Republic on May 13, 1999. His mandate will expire on May 18, 2006.\n\nCareer\n\nEducation\n\nAfter receiving a degree in Literature in 1941 from the Scuola Normale of Pisa, one of the country's most prestigious universities, he was called to military duty in Albania as a lieutnant. On September 8, 1943, date of the armistice with the Allied, he rufused to join the Repubblica of Salò and took refuge in Abruzzo, in Scanno. He subsequently managed to pass the lines and reach Bari, where he joined the Partito d'Azione.\n\nIn 1946 he married Franca and obtained a degree in Law from the University of Pisa in 1946. That same year, he began working at the Banca d'Italia. He also inscribed to CGIL, a member of which e remained until 1980.\n\nCareer in the Banca d'Italia\n\nIn 1960, he was called to work in the central administration of the Banca d'Italia, where he became Secretary General in 1973, Vice Director General in 1976, and Director General in 1978. In October 1979, he was nominated Governor of the Banca d'Italia and President of the Ufficio Italiano Cambi, positions he filled until 1993.\n\nPrime Minister\n\nFrom April 1993 to May 1994, he was the Italian Prime Minister overseeing a technical government. Later, as Treasury Minister from 1996 to May 1999 in the governments of Romano Prodi and Massimo D'Alema, he was credited with adopting the euro currency. He personally chose the Italian design for the 1-euro coin, whereas all others were left to a TV vote among some candidates the ministry had prepared. (See also: Italian euro coins)\n\nCiampi chose the Vitruvian man of Leonardo da Vinci, on the grounds that it represented man as a measure of all things, and in particular of the coin: in this perspective, money was at the service of man, instead of its opposite. The design also fitted very well on the bimetallic material of the coin.\n\nPresident of Italy\n\nCiampi was elected with a broad majority, and was the second president of all times to be elected at the first ballot (when there is a requirement of a 2/3 majority) in a plenary session of the Chamber of Deputies and the Italian Senate.\n\nAs a president, he usually refrained from intervening directly into the political debate. However, he has often addressed general issues, without mentioning their connection to the current political debate, in order to state his opinion without being too intrusive. He is generally held in high regard by all political forces represented in the parliament.\n\nPresident Ciampi is not considered to be close to the positions of the Vatican and the Catholic church, in a sort of alternance after the devout Oscar Luigi Scalfaro. He has often praised patriotism, not a common feeling in Italy because of the Fascist past; President Ciampi, however, seems to want to stress self-confidence rather than nationalism.\n\nOn May 5, 2005 he received the Charlemagne Award of the city of Aachen. On June 15, 2005 he was awarded an honorary doctorate by the École Normale Supérieure of Paris.
824891
This guy may have all sorts of personal problems but for the life of me I can't see why so much attention is being paid to this bozo.\n\nI am not surprised by his confession and wouldn't be surprised if he makes a few more.  But quite frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn.
239780
One of Leonardo's greatest achievements was his painting of\nthe last supper, considered by many to be his greatest\nwork. The last supper is barely visible now because he\ndecided to work in his usual easygoing way and not at the\nspeed that frescos normally take. He decided to develop a\nnew way to do them. This Painting inspired many of the\npeople who saw it. \n\n\nLeonardo was not a great person according to the great\nperson theory of history. This theory states that history\nis motivated primarily by the opinions, actions and\nthoughts of people not by political or economic factors.\nThe characteristics of the great person theory are:\ncharisma or personal magnetism, the ability to inspire,\ndecisiveness under pressure, bravery, self confidence and\nassurance in a given plan of action. Leonardo's greatness\nwas not a product of the times in which he lived. Many of\nhis inventions were lost only to be rediscovered fifty to a\nhundred years later. He did many incredible paintings and\nfrescos for churches and cathedrals that never would have\nbeen done today and if they were they would not have been\nas revered.
845929
Too Fast to Live \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \n   \n \nISBN: 1857824113\n\n \nAuthor: Valerio Viccei\nPublisher: Blake Publishing\nDate Published: 31/01/2001\n\nThe son of an Italian lawyer, Valerio shot to fame when he got away with 60 million from the Knightsbridge Safe Deposit Center. It was the biggest robbery in history. Valerio has been labelled a criminal genius and a ruthless gunman. Now in his own words, he tells the truth about his life.
506909
Gennaro Ivan Gattuso\nAndrea Pirlo\nMassimo Ambrosini\nClarence Seedorf\nRicardo Izacson dos Santos Leite (Kaka)\nManuel Rui Costa\nSerginho\nJohann Vogel\nMarek Jankulovski
286419
He is a devout Soka Gakkai Buddhist, a rarity for an Italian. Baggo converted in the late 1980's from Catholicism in Florence.
713455
It seems like a little too specific question.  You should probably ask people who know him personally.
155165
It is in the "toe" of the boot! It is a lovely section of Italy. Very different from Rome or Venice or Florence. You move from mountains to beaches. The scenery is lovely and the art and architecture even lovlier. The people are amazingly helpful and kind. So much history in this area. You will love it!