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Alfredo Ferrari (nicknamed Alfredino or Dino; 19 January 1932 [3] – 30 June 1956 [4]) was an Italian automotive engineer and the first son of automaker Enzo Ferrari. He was diagnosed with Duchenne muscular dystrophy , [ 5 ] and died aged 24. [ 6 ]
In January 1978, a stolen 1974 Dino 246 GTS was discovered buried in a yard in Los Angeles, gathering extensive national media attention, although the origins and fate of the car remained a mystery for some time. The car was eventually revealed to have been involved in a more complicated and fraudulent scheme than was first thought.
'Ferrari' features a car crash scene that's based on real-life events. Here’s what to know about the tragic crash and why it almost sent Enzo Ferrari to prison.
Ferrari became a news reporter on the Sunday Mirror [9] in 1981 and subsequently a show business reporter at The Sun and editor of the paper's "Bizarre" gossip page. During this period, he interviewed Roger Moore on the set of the James Bond film Octopussy (1983) for The Sun and appeared as an extra in the movie. [6]
Authorities have identified the five people killed in a fiery collision between a school bus and semitruck on a highway in rural Illinois, including a young brother and sister, another 3-year-old ...
Investigators have determined that a skull discovered in the wall of an Illinois home in 1978 was that of an Indiana teenager who died more than 150 years ago, authorities announced Thursday.
He was the second son of two sons to Philip Nicoletti and Grace Alessi, [1] Italian immigrants from Santa Caterina Villarmosa, Sicily, Italy. His family lived in Near West Side, Chicago . On February 25, 1929, at the age of 12, Nicoletti shot his father four times, allegedly in self-defense.
A mother has been arrested after her three-year-old daughter died in a hot car, years after she advocated for tougher DUI laws following the deaths of her two sons.