- and
material support to
those groups.
Neither Diabos Vermelhos nor No Name Boys have done so. The
Diabos Vermelhos (English: Red Devils) were
created on...
- O
Diabo is a
Portuguese w****ly newspaper,
broadly considered right-wing. It was
founded on 10
February 1976, by
Maria Armanda Falcão,
known by the pen...
-
Diabo is a town in
central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture and
commune of
Botro Department in Gbêkê Region, Vallée du
Bandama District. In 2014, the...
- José
Francisco Lacerda (c. 1848-1893),
nicknamed Chico Diabo (Devil Frank), was a
corporal in the
Imperial Brazilian Army who
fought in the Paraguayan...
-
Diabo is a
department or
commune of
Gourma Province in north-eastern
Burkina Faso. Its
capital lies at the town of
Diabo. Burkinabé
government inforoute...
- The Mohawk, also
known by
their own name, Kanien'kehà:ka (lit. 'People of the flint'), are an
Indigenous people of
North America and the
easternmost nation...
-
Morro do
Diabo,
literally "Devil's Hill", is a
distinctive hill
formation in Rio
Grande do Sul, Brazil. Its
summit altitude is 650
metres (2,130 ft) (ASL)...
- de
Portugal was
ordered to
change its name and
therefore became known as
Diabos Verdes (Green Devils),
effective from
January 31, 1980. In
February 1981...
- The
Teachings of Don Juan: A
Yaqui Way of
Knowledge was
published by the
University of
California Press in 1968 as a work of anthropology,
though it is...
-
called the Devil's
Throat (Garganta del
Diablo in
Spanish or
Garganta do
Diabo in Portuguese). The Devil's
Throat canyon is 80–90 m (260–300 ft) wide and...
