Question: Alphonse Gangitano was an associate of which Australian crime figure?

Context articles: Frank Palermo
Anthony &quot;White Tony&quot; Johnson
Carleton O'Brien
Graham Kinniburgh
Meyer Lansky
Joseph Glimco
List of Underbelly: A Tale of Two Cities episodes
Harry Sagansky
Emanuel Weiss
Alphonse Gangitano

Frank "Blinky" Palermo (1905–1996) was an organized crime figure who surreptitiously owned prize-fighters and fixed fights; he was best known for fixing the Jake LaMotta-Billy Fox fight in 1947.
 An associate of the Philadelphia crime family, Palermo also ran the City of Brotherly Love's biggest numbers racket.
Anthony James "White Tony" Johnson (22 July 1968 – 22 February 1991) was an English organised crime figure, the one-time head of the Cheetham Hill Gang in Manchester.
 He was murdered in 1991 when he was gunned down in the car park of the Penny Black pub, Cheetham Hill.
 Fellow organised crime figure Desmond Noonan was tried for the murder, but acquitted.
Carleton O'Brien (1903 Providence, Rhode Island-May 1952) was an organized crime figure involved in bookkeeping and policy operations in Rhode Island.
 Formerly listed as Public Enemy No. 1 by state officials, O'Brien was one of the last independent racketeers as the Patriarca crime family began establishing themselves in Providence.
 He was also an associate of bank robber Joseph "Specs" O'Keefe and was involved in the planning of the Great Brinks Robbery during the early 1950s.
Graham Allen Kinniburgh (20 October 1942 – 13 December 2003) was an Australian organised crime figure from Kew, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, who became a victim of the Melbourne gangland killings later dramatised in the drama series "Underbelly".
Meyer Lansky (born Meier Suchowlański; July 4, 1902 – January 15, 1983), known as the "Mob's Accountant", was a major organized crime figure who, along with his associate Charles "Lucky" Luciano, was instrumental in the development of the National Crime Syndicate in the United States.
Joseph Paul Glimco (January 14, 1909 – April 28, 1991) was an Italian American labor leader and well-known organized crime figure based in Chicago, Illinois.
 He was considered "Chicago's top labor racketeer" in the 1950s.
 One high-ranking Chicago Teamsters leader noted in 1954, "He is the mob.
 When he opens his mouth, it's the syndicate talking."
 Glimco was active in the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (IBT) and a close associate of Teamsters president Jimmy Hoffa.
 He was a capo in the Chicago Outfit, an organized crime syndicate, and oversaw the syndicate's labor racketeering efforts.
 He worked closely with Tony "Joe Batters" Accardo, who led the Chicago Outfit from 1943 to 1957, and Sam "Momo" Giancana, who led the syndicate from 1957 to 1966.
 A United States Senate committee once claimed that Glimco ran "the nation's most corrupt union."
"" is a thirteen-part Australian television mini-series covering the rise and fall of the Mr. Asia drug syndicate between 1976 and 1987.
 This second series in the "Underbelly" franchise, based on real events documented by "Age" journalists, John Silvester and Andrew Rule, also depicts the Great Bookie Robbery and the burgeoning corruption within the New South Wales police.
 (The latter storyline is continued in "".)
 "A Tale of Two Cities" began screening on 9 February 2009 on the Nine Network, with the first two episodes broadcast back-to-back as a telemovie.
 The series centres on the partnership between Robert "Aussie Bob" Trimbole and Terry Clark, who is often mistakenly referred to as "Mr. Asia", and their illicit activities, conducted mainly in Sydney and Melbourne.
 "A Tale of Two Cities", produced in conjunction with Screen Australia, explicitly links itself to the original series by featuring a young Alphonse Gangitano and the narrating character's mother (Jacqui James and Liz Cruickshank, respectively).
 Following the success of the second series, the Nine Network commissioned a third – "The Golden Mile", which was then followed by "".
Harry J. "Doc" Sagansky (January 6, 1898 – January 28, 1997) was a Jewish organized crime figure in Boston who controlled one of city's largest bookmaking operations during the 1950s.
 He is also the oldest organized crime figure to serve a federal prison sentence at the age of 91.
Emanuel "Mendy" Weiss (June 11, 1906 – March 4, 1944) was a New York organized crime figure who was an associate of the notorious Louis Buchalter and part of Buchalter's criminal organization known as Murder, Inc. during the 1930s and up to the time of his arrest in 1941.
 The Federal Bureau of Narcotics claimed that Weiss and his partner in crime Philip "Little Farvel" Cohen were heavily involved in narcotics trafficking.
 Although he was indicted on multiple drug charges, Weiss was never sentenced for any of these crimes.
Alphonse John Gangitano (22 April 1957 – 16 January 1998) was an Italian-Australian criminal from Melbourne, Victoria.
 Nicknamed the "Black Prince of Lygon Street", Gangitano was the face of an underground organisation known as the Carlton Crew, and a close associate of convicted criminals Graham Kinniburgh, Mick Gatto and Jason Moran.
 He was also an associate of alleged organised crime bosses Tom Domican (Sydney) and John Kizon (Perth).