Question: Where was Unico National established after Sacco and Vanzetti were sentenced to death?
Context: Christopher Lynn Hedges (born September 18, 1956) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American journalist, Presbyterian minister, and Princeton University professor.  His books include "War Is a Force That Gives Us Meaning" (2002)—a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction—"Empire of Illusion: The End of Literacy and the Triumph of Spectacle" (2009), "Death of the Liberal Class" (2010), "The New York Times" best seller, written with cartoonist Joe Sacco, "Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt " (2012), and his most recent "Wages of Rebellion: The Moral Imperative of Revolt" (2015). Unico National is a service organization of Italian Americans established in Waterbury, Connecticut in 1922 to "engage in charitable works, support higher education, and perform patriotic deeds".  According to its website, it is the "largest Italian American service organization in the USA".  At that time of its founding, the trial of anarchists Sacco and Vanzetti was in the news, and many stories fostered a belief that Italian Americans were loyal primarily to their homeland.  Unico was founded to show that Italian Americans were loyal to America first and held no allegiance to Italy except through cultural traditions. Andrea Salsedo (21 September 1881 – 3 May 1920) was an Italian anarchist whose death caused controversy as it was caused by a fall from the Justice Department's Bureau of Investigation (BOI) offices on 15 Park Row in New York City.  Depending on the source, his death was either a suicide or a homicide; nevertheless, the case was widely debated both for its unclear nature and for its consequences on the Bureau and was one of the premises of the Sacco and Vanzetti case. The International Labor Defense (ILD) was a legal advocacy organization established in 1925 in the United States as the American section of the Comintern's International Red Aid network.  The ILD defended Sacco and Vanzetti, was active in the anti-lynching, movements for civil rights, and prominently participated in the defense and legal appeals in the cause célèbre of the Scottsboro Boys in the early 1930s.  Its work contributed to the appeal of the Communist Party among African Americans in the South.  In addition to fundraising for defense and assisting in defense strategies, from January 1926 it published "Labor Defender", a monthly illustrated magazine that achieved wide circulation. Sara R. Ehrmann (June 14, 1895 – March 18, 1993) was a Boston civic leader who fought against capital punishment both city and nationwide.  Best known for her work in establishing the 1951 “Mercy Law” in Massachusetts, which allowed juries to opt out of the death penalty on first-degree murder cases, Ehrmann was an influential leader of the Massachusetts Council for the Abolition of the Death Penalty (1928–1969) as well as the American League to Abolish Capital Punishment (1949–1969).  Ehrmann launched her career as a direct response to the internationally controversial Sacco and Vanzetti case, which her husband worked on as an assistant defense councilman. After a few hours' deliberation on July 14, 1921, the jury convicted Sacco and Vanzetti of first-degree murder and they were sentenced to death by the trial judge.  A series of appeals followed, funded largely by the private Sacco and Vanzetti Defense Committee.  The appeals were based on recanted testimony, conflicting ballistics evidence, a prejudicial pre-trial statement by the jury foreman, and a confession by an alleged participant in the robbery.  All appeals were denied by trial judge Webster Thayer and also later denied by the Massachusetts State Supreme Court.  By 1926, the case had drawn worldwide attention.  As details of the trial and the men's suspected innocence became known, Sacco and Vanzetti became the center of one of the largest causes célèbres in modern history.  In 1927, protests on their behalf were held in every major city in North America and Europe, as well as in Tokyo, Sydney, São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, and Johannesburg. Victor Kurnatovsky graduated from the Zurich University and was an engineer by trade.  He begun his revolutionary career with the Narodnaya Volya (People's Will) party.  Later, after his third exile, he came to know Lenin and his circle.  Kurnatovsky became a representative of the Iskra-group in the Caucasus.  In 1900, the Tiflis Committee of the Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party was established upon his initiative.  He was in charge of the May-Day demonstrations in Tiflis, but was arrested on 22 March 1901 and spent two years in prison after which he was deported to Yakut Region.  On his escape from Yakutsk he participated in the armed resistance of the exiles against the authorities, for which he was sentenced to twelve years' hard labour.  After being amnestied, in the 1905-revolution he became the chairman of the Soviet of Workers', Soldiers' and Cossacks' Deputies in Chita, often referred to as the Chita Republic.  After the events of the Chita Republic he was sentenced to death.  He was carried in the train of General Rennenkampf and had to witness the execution of workers at every railway station.  His sentence was later commuted to exile for life.  In 1906 he managed to escape from Nerchinsk to Japan, and from Japan to Australia.  In 1910 he arrived in Paris where he again met with Krupskaya and Lenin.  He died in 1912. Sacco e Vanzetti is an Italian docudrama written and directed by Giuliano Montaldo that premiered in Italy on 16 March 1971.  The story is based on the events surrounding the trial and judicial execution of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, two anarchists of Italian origin, who were sentenced to death by a United States court in the 1920s.  The film's musical score was composed and conducted by Ennio Morricone with the three-part ballad sung by Joan Baez.  The film is mainly shot in colour although it both starts and finishes in black and white, and also includes period black and white newsreels. Beijing No.8 High School () is a prestigious public beacon secondary school (Grade 7–12) located in Xicheng District, Beijing, People's Republic of China.  The school was accredited as "Municipal Model High School" by the Beijing Municipal Commission of Education.  It is a model school for Scientific and Technological Practice, a member of the Association of Youth Technology Education, a National Established School of Sports in Beijing, a Member School of the Chinese Radio Sports Association and a member of the Jinfan Orchestra.  As the Olympics approached, the school improved its stadiums and was chosen as the training place for trampoline and swimming athletes, the only school to undertake two missions at the same time.  The school's stadiums are now available to the public, including a standard soccer field, a 400-meter runway, an underground running training center, a swimming pool and several standard basketball fields. North from Here is the second album by the Finnish heavy metal band Sentenced.  Lyrics of the album deal with Sentenced's typical melancholy, but some also deal with the mythology and history of Finnish warfare and the national romantic epic of "Kalevala".  Prior the release of "North From Here" the band had developed their playing skills further and established a more personal sound, drawing influence from a number of extreme metal bands including Atheist, Nocturnus, Bathory and the early works of Darkthrone (namely the band's death metal debut, "Soulside Journey"), but on the opposite spectrum, also more rock-oriented acts such as Faith No More and Primus.
Answer: Waterbury, Connecticut