-
Count Francesco Baracca (9 May 1888 – 19 June 1918) was Italy's top
fighter ace of
World War I. He was
credited with 34
aerial victories. The
emblem he...
-
created by
Francesco Baracca, an
Italian flying ace
during World War I, as a
symbol to be displa**** on his aeroplane; the
Baracca family later permitted...
-
Gibraltar on 7
September for an
Atlantic patrol.
Baracca sank one ship
before reaching Bordeaux on 6 October.
Baracca sank one ship on its
first BETASOM patrol...
- The
Barracks anarchists (Italian:
Anarchici della Baracca) were a
group of five
young adults who lost
their lives in a car
accident on the
night of 26...
-
Thomas Sylvester La
Ruffa (born May 4, 1984) is a
French professional wrestler currently wrestling under the ring name Tom LaRuffa. He is best
known for...
-
World Factbook. CIA.
Retrieved 8
January 2012. Lugo di
Romagna "Francesco
Baracca"
Airport "ピラミッドトラップネオで10万馬券をゲットする方法!". www.aeroclubmodena.net. Archived...
- home
matches were
moved from
Stadio Penzo in
Venice to
Stadio Francesco Baracca in Mestre. In the 1987–88 season,
Venezia achieved promotion from Serie...
-
prancing horse was the
symbol used on
Italian World War I ace
Francesco Baracca's fighter plane. It
became the logo of
Ferrari after the
fallen ace's parents...
-
pilot Francesco Baracca.
During World War I,
Baracca's mother gave her son a
necklace with the
prancing horse on it
before takeoff.
Baracca was shot down...
- and
barraca ('barrack'), from
Italian maccherone, pilota, carrozza, and
baracca;
melena ('hair lock'),
fiambre ('wet-cured ham') (in Portugal, in contrast...