Diablo

Diablo [diˈaβlo] is a Spanish word, meaning "Devil".

Diablo may also refer to:

People

  • Diablo Cody, pen name of American screenwriter, producer and director Brook Busey-Maurio (born 1978)
  • Diablo Velasco, ring name of Mexican professional wrestler and trainer Cuahutémoc Velasco Vargas (1919-1999)
  • Tommy Diablo, ring name of Armando Gorbea, Puerto Rican professional wrestler
  • El Diablo (nickname)
  • Geography

  • Canyon Diablo (canyon), Arizona
  • Diablo, California, a census-designated place
  • Diablo Range, California mountain range
  • Mount Diablo, California
  • Diablo Valley, California
  • Diablo Canyon, New Mexico
  • Diablo, Panama, a township in the Panama Canal Zone
  • Diablo, Washington, a community in Whatcom County, Washington
  • Diablo Lake, Washington
  • Diablo Dam, Washington, United States
  • Diablo wind, a type of hot, dry wind
  • Diablo Light Opera Company, a regional theater company based in Walnut Creek, California, USA
  • El Diablo (golf course), a golf course in Citrus Springs, Florida
  • Science

  • Diablo homolog, a gene
  • El Diablo (The Killing)

    "El Diablo" is the third episode of the American television drama series The Killing, which aired on April 10, 2011 on AMC in the United States. The episode was co-written by Dawn Prestwich and Nicole Yorkin and was directed by Gwyneth Horder-Payton. In the episode, councilman Richmond suspects a leak within his team. Sarah tracks down a witness, which leads to a suspect, while trying to work with her new awkward partner Holder.

    Plot

    At Fort Washington High, Sarah (Mireille Enos) discovers a peephole in The Cage. Principal Meyers (Kerry Sandomirsky) unlocks a room adjoining The Cage to which only she and school janitor Lyndon Johnson Rosales have a key. The peephole provides a clear view of The Cage. Later, Oakes (Garry Chalk) asks Sarah to remain on the job through the end of the week because he feels that Holder isn't currently capable of controlling the case. Holder (Joel Kinnaman) boasts to Sarah about finding the crime scene. She dismisses it as an assumption and orders him to stop intimidating suspects. In Rosales’ apartment, Holder distracts the mother while Sarah explores. When she notices a teen-themed porn magazine on the floor, Rosales (VJ Delos Reyes) comes up behind her and slashes her arm with a knife. Holder rushes him, with gun drawn, while Sarah pleads with Rosales that they just want to talk to him. He jumps out the window. At the hospital, Rosales is diagnosed with a skull fracture and rushed into surgery. While a medic stitches and bandages Sarah’s arm, Holder lists the suspect’s priors: indecent exposure and "kid diddlin'." He also notes that this suspect has an alibi: picked up for a DUI, he spent Friday night in the drunk tank. In his hospital room, Sarah questions Rosales. He confirms seeing Rosie, but not Jasper, at the Halloween dance. Pointing to a yearbook photo of Kris Echols, Rosales whispers, "El diablo (Spanish for 'the devil')."

    Tejas (album)

    Tejas is the fifth album by the American rock band ZZ Top, released in late November 1976. The title is the modern Spanish word for Texas, the band's home state.

    Background and release

    Tejas was produced by Bill Ham and recorded and mixed by Terry Manning. In 1987, a digitally remixed version of the recording was released on CD and the original 1976 mix version was discontinued. The remix version created controversy among fans because it significantly changed the instrument balance and the sound of the instruments, especially the drums.

    Tejas was released as a digital download on Amazon.com's MP3 store and iTunes in 2012, with the original mixes of the tracks that are on Chrome, Smoke & BBQ, and the 1987 remixes of the tracks that are not from that boxset. The original mix of the album was released on CD in June 2013 as part of the box set The Complete Studio Albums (1970-1990).

    Track listing

    All songs written and composed by Billy Gibbons, Dusty Hill and Frank Beard, except where noted. 

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    El Diablo

    by: Lycia

    see the serpent twine
    wrapped around her spine
    coils inside her mind
    bleeds her eyes so blind
    she is killing time
    casting pearls to swine
    trapped beneath her crime
    burnt, her skins seeps wine
    moons turns red
    silence speaks... she is dead
    monster dreams... she is dead
    see the serpent twine
    crush her alibi
    intoxicating lie
    devils sing their lullaby
    caught up in their schemes
    drops down to her knees
    begging baby pleas
    serpents have their needs...




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