Question: Power on Earth is a biography of Mafia-linked Italian banker and accused murderer Michele Sindona written by who, it also details his connections with the Gambino crime family, the Franklin National Bank, based in Franklin Square in Long Island, New York was once the United States' 20th largest bank?

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Eugene Hanley: Eugene Hanley (born April 2, 1926) was a New York City labor leader, as well as an associate of the Genovese crime family.  Hanley took over as President of Local 257 of the New York City District Council of Carpenters for his father-in-law, a Genovese mobster named Will Graziano.  Hanley and Local Vice-President Attilio Bitondo extorted building contractors operating in Manhattan in conjunction with Local shop steward Carmine Fiore, a Gambino crime family soldier, and other organized crime figures linked to the Gambino, Genovese and Colombo crime families.  The men ordered beatings for those contractors who refused to back in, but typically, violence wasn't needed.

Power on Earth: Power on Earth is a biography of Mafia-linked Italian banker and accused murderer Michele Sindona written by Nick Tosches.  Based on his own in-depth research, including several interviews with Sindona himself while he was in prison awaiting trial, Tosches tells Sindona's rise from poor beginnings to becoming one of the world's most powerful bankers.  It also details his connections with the Gambino crime family, the Vatican Bank, the Franklin National Bank in Long Island, New York, and the murder of Giorgio Ambrosoli, a lawyer overseeing the liquidation of his banks.

Genovese crime family: The Genovese crime family (pronounced ] ) is one of the "Five Families" that dominate organized crime activities in New York City and New Jersey as part of the Mafia (or "La Cosa Nostra").  The Genovese crime family has been nicknamed the "Ivy League" and "Rolls Royce" of organized crime.  They are rivaled in size only by the Gambino crime family and are unmatched in terms of power.  They have generally maintained a varying degree of influence over many of the smaller mob families outside New York, including ties with the Philadelphia, Patriarca, and Buffalo crime families.

Louis Vachon: Louis Vachon (] ; born 1962) is a Canadian banker, financier, and business executive.  He is currently the chief executive officer of National Bank of Canada, the 6th largest bank in Canada.  He has been CEO since 2007, previously serving as the bank's chief operating officer.  Before taking a full-time position at the bank, he was the president and CEO of National Bank Financial Group, the 4th largest investment bank in Canada.

Operation Old Bridge: Operation Old Bridge is the code name for the February 7, 2008 arrests in Italy and the United States that targeted the Gambino crime family.  Among the indicted were the reputed acting bosses Jackie D'Amico, Nicholas Corozzo and Consigliere Joseph Corozzo of the Gambino crime family.  The indictments included: murder, drug trafficking, robbery and extortion.

William Grasso: William "Wild Guy" Grasso was an Italian-American gangster from East Haven, Connecticut who served as underboss to Raymond Patriarca, Jr. (a.k.a. "Junior") in the Patriarca crime family, also known as the New England crime family, the Providence crime family or the Boston crime family.  The Patriarca family is a Mafia crime family based in New England.  Succeeding his father Raymond L.S. Patriarca as boss after his father's death in 1984, Junior was considered a weak leader.  He managed to keep the peace in his crime family due to the support of the Gambino crime family of New York.  When Junior's original underboss Ilario "Larry Baione" Maria Antonio Zannino was sentenced to thirty years in prison in 1987, it further weakened Junior's position.  With Zannino in jail, Grasso became underboss.

James McBratney: James McBratney (November 17, 1941, New York City, New York – May 22, 1973, Staten Island, New York) was an Irish American gangster, believed to have been involved in the 1972 kidnappings of Emanuel "Manny" Gambino (nephew of Carlo Gambino) and Lucchese crime family caporegime Francesco Manzo and Gambino crime family mafioso Vincent D'Amore.

St. John Cemetery (Queens): St. John Cemetery is an official Roman Catholic burial ground located in Middle Village in the Queens borough of New York City.  It is one of nine official Roman Catholic burial grounds in the New York Metropolitan Area.  St. John, along with St. Charles/Resurrection Cemeteries in Farmingdale, Long Island, is among the largest cemeteries in New York State.  Since its opening, St. John has been the resting place of various famous and infamous people in New York City society, such as Mario Cuomo (1932–2015), Governor of the state of New York from 1983–1995, John F. Hylan (1868–1936), mayor of the city of New York from 1918–1925, Geraldine Ferraro (1935–2011), the first female Vice Presidential candidate representing a major American political party, Lucky Luciano (1897–1962), considered the father of modern organized crime in the United States, and John J. Gotti (1940–2002), the head of the New York City based Gambino crime family from 1985–2002.

Franklin National Bank: Franklin National Bank, based in Franklin Square in Long Island, New York was once the United States' 20th largest bank.  On October 8, 1974, it collapsed in obscure circumstances, involving Michele Sindona, renowned Mafia-banker and member of the irregular freemasonic lodge, Propaganda Due.  It was at the time the largest bank failure in the history of the country.

Seafirst Bank: Seafirst Corporation was a bank holding company based in Seattle, Washington.  Formed on November 11, 1929, from the merger of Seattle's three largest banks, the First National Bank Group, the Dexter Horton National Bank (founded 1870 by Dexter Horton), and Seattle National Bank, the bank was originally named First Seattle Dexter Horton National Bank.  In 1931, the bank changed its name to First National Bank of Seattle, and again in 1935 to Seattle-First National Bank.  In 1944, the bank won a case before the US Supreme Court, "United States v. Seattle-First Nat.  Bank", by arguing that it did not have to pay a transfer tax when it converted from a state to a federally chartered bank.  In 1970 it was using the name Firstbank; in 1974 the name Seafirst was adopted instead.

Supporting paragraphs: Power on Earth Franklin National Bank
Answer: Nick Tosches