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Communes of Fernando Prestes:
Fernando Prestes
Fernando Prestes-Queluz, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Cruzeiro, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Cunha, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-São Paulo Revolt of 1924 in the interior
organize resistance. Fernando Prestes de Albuquerque, vice president of São Paulo, gathered other politicians such as Júlio Prestes, Washington Luís and
Fernando Prestes-Ibaté
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-List of governors of São Paulo
1 year, 10 days Republican Party of São Paulo – Vacant 10 Fernando Prestes (1855–1937) 10 November 1898 (1898-11-10) 1 May 1900 (1900-05-01) 1 year
Fernando Prestes-Tenentism
Gaucho officers led by Luís Carlos Prestes, in what became the greatest guerrilla feat in Brazil until then: the Prestes Column. The final balance indicates
Fernando Prestes-Matão
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Pirassununga
"FZEA-USP - FZEA-USP". www.fzea.usp.br. Retrieved 2018-11-12. Santos, CEPTA - Fernando. "ICMBio - Centro Nacional de Pesquisa e Conservação de Peixes Continentais
Fernando Prestes-Cravinhos
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Santos, São Paulo
Spain Callao, Peru Coimbra, Portugal Colón, Panama Constanța, Romania Fernando de la Mora, Paraguay Funchal, Portugal Havana, Cuba Kenitra, Morocco Nagasaki
Fernando Prestes-Bananal, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-São Paulo Revolt of 1924
offering Fernando Prestes de Albuquerque, vice-president of São Paulo, to take the place of the governor expelled from Campos Elíseos. Prestes replied
Fernando Prestes-Francisco de Paula Rodrigues Alves
Paulo Province 1887–1888 Succeeded by Dutra Rodrigues Preceded by Fernando Prestes President of São Paulo 1900–1902 Succeeded by Domingos Correia de Morais
Fernando Prestes-Vista Alegre do Alto
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Olímpia
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Campos do Jordão
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Nova Granada
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-São Carlos
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Barrinha
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Bady Bassitt
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Pradópolis
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Alice Prestes
lawyer Júlio Prestes de Albuquerque and they had 3 children: Marialice Prestes de Albuquerque, Fernando Prestes Neto and Irene Prestes da Silva. Vianna
Fernando Prestes-Serra Azul
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Morro Agudo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Luís Antônio
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Potirendaba
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Antonio Garnero
Antonio Fernando Prestes Garnero (born 17 August 1983) is a Brazilian road cyclist. He competed in the road race at the 2015 UCI Road World Championships
Fernando Prestes-São Paulo
were mayor Francisco Prestes Maia and the governor Ademar de Barros, who was also mayor of São Paulo between 1957 and 1961. Prestes Maia designed and implemented
Fernando Prestes-Municipal Historical Archives of São Paulo
has been located in the Ramos de Azevedo Building, at Praça Coronel Fernando Prestes in the Bom Retiro neighborhood. In addition to the AHM, the Paula Souza
Fernando Prestes-Catanduva
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Potim
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-José Bonifácio, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Itu, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-São José do Rio Preto
as a historical heritage. The São Jose do Rio Preto Public Library (Dr. Fernando Costa) currently houses approximately 46,000 volumes. It was officially
Fernando Prestes-Itararé
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Companhia Telefônica Brasileira
durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial". Teleco. Retrieved 2024-01-29. Morgado, Fernando (2020). "Hora do intervalo: a evolução do espaço de publicidade no rádio
Fernando Prestes-Piquete
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Echaporã
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Jaboticabal
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Colina, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-List of municipalities in São Paulo by HDI
758 0.740 0.843 0.699 177 Cordeirópolis 0.758 0.754 0.858 0.674 177 Fernando Prestes 0.758 0.746 0.859 0.680 177 Álvares Machado 0.758 0.712 0.834 0.732
Fernando Prestes-Votorantim
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-List of municipalities in the state of São Paulo by area
467º Salmourão 172.934 468º Bastos 170.912 469º Iperó 170.289 470º Fernando Prestes 169.990 471º Capela do Alto 169.890 472º Clementina 168.590 473º Sebastianópolis
Fernando Prestes-Franca
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Mirassol
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-List of municipalities in the state of São Paulo by population
830 480º Três Fronteiras 5,427 5,807 481º Luiziânia 5,030 5,790 482º Fernando Prestes 5,534 5,783 483º Guaimbê 5,425 5,765 484º Balbinos 3,702 5,735 485º
Fernando Prestes-São José dos Campos
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Nova Odessa
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Pilar do Sul
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Pontal
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Marília
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Novo Horizonte, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Coroados
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Guapiaçu
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Campinas
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Areias, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Iguape
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Monte Aprazível
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Lorena, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Tejupá
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Campos Sales
Government offices Preceded by Bernardino José de Campos Júnior President of São Paulo 1896–1897 Succeeded by Fernando Prestes de Albuquerque as President
Fernando Prestes-Rio das Pedras, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-José Maria Marin
Brasiliense Cerqueira César Bernardino de Campos Campos Sales Peixoto Gomide Fernando Prestes Rodrigues Alves Domingos de Morais Bernardino de Campos Jorge Tibiriçá
Fernando Prestes-São Paulo State Technological Colleges
university-level professionals. The CEETEPS was installed in Coronel Fernando Prestes plaza, in the center of São Paulo, using the old campus of USP Polytechnic
Fernando Prestes-Ibirá
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Várzea Paulista
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Dumont, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Pauliceia
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Tupã, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Júlio Prestes
1924, Prestes fought on the Coluna Sul, with Ataliba Leonel and Washington Luís, expelling the rebels of the region of Sorocaba. "Júlio Prestes na capa
Fernando Prestes-Jardinópolis, São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Prestes
Look up prestes in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Prestes is a Brazilian surname. Notable people called Prestes include: Vicentino Prestes de Almeida
Fernando Prestes-Fernando Prestes
Fernando Prestes is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 5,794 (2020 est.) in an area of 170 km2. The elevation is 545
Fernando Prestes-Olga Benário Prestes
Olga Benário Prestes (Brazilian Portuguese: /ˈɔwgɐ beˈnaɾju prɛstʃis/, 12 February 1908 – 7 April 1942) was a German-Brazilian communist militant executed
Fernando Prestes-List of deposed politicians
Brazil 13th President of Brazil Brazilian Revolution of 1930 1930 Júlio Prestes President-elect of Brazil 1938 Kurt Schuschnigg Austria Chancellor of Austria
Fernando Prestes-Jair Bolsonaro
pro-market policies. He led in the 7 October first round results and defeated Fernando Haddad in the 28 October runoff. Bolsonaro focused on domestic affairs
Fernando Prestes-São Paulo (state)
state politics. In Brazil's 1930 presidential elections, he opposed Júlio Prestes, a favorite son of São Paulo. Vargas lost the election, but with backing
Fernando Prestes-Estádio do Morumbi
Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 8 April 2010. Retrieved 8 April 2010. Masini, Fernando (9 October 2010). "Rush reúne mais de 30 mil em show em SP após 8 anos"
Fernando Prestes-Presidency of José Sarney
Sarney's first mandate as President of the Republic until his succession by Fernando Collor. Sarney took over the position on an interim basis after Tancredo
Fernando Prestes-Pablo Neruda
000 people in honor of the Communist revolutionary leader Luís Carlos Prestes. Neruda also hailed Vladimir Lenin as the "great genius of this century
Fernando Prestes-Artur da Costa e Silva
Department Battles/wars Copacabana Fort Revolt São Paulo Revolt of 1924 Prestes Column Brazilian Revolution of 1930 Constitutionalist Revolution Second
Fernando Prestes-Vanessa Grazziotin
third Communist Senator ever in the history of Brazil, after Luís Carlos Prestes and Inácio Arruda. She is also Amazonas' communist first female Senator
Fernando Prestes-Luís Carlos Prestes
The 1924 expedition earned Prestes the nickname The Knight of Hope. Beginning in 1924, as a young army officer, Prestes was a leading figure in an abortive
Fernando Prestes-Guatapará
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Christopher Columbus
nella Città [A Day in the City] (in Italian). Genoa: Sagep Editrice. p. 14. Preste, Alfredo; Alessandro Torti; Remo Viazzi (1997). "Casa di Colombo". Sei itinerari
Fernando Prestes-Humberto de Alencar Castelo Branco
General Staff Garrison of the Amazon 8th Military Region Battles/wars Prestes Column Brazilian Revolution of 1930 Second World War 1964 Brazilian coup
Fernando Prestes-Dorival Caymmi
politically driven poems to music to aid the senatorial campaign of Luís Carlos Prestes. In the late 1970s, Caymmi again took inspiration from Amado when he composed
Fernando Prestes-Dois Irmãos (miniseries)
Patrícia Kogut. Retrieved 14 December 2016. João Kér (29 April 2015). "Prestes a estrelar a minissérie "Dois Irmãos", Bruna Caram diz: "O moralismo atual
Fernando Prestes-Antônio Salim Curiati
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Segunda FEB
Castelló 4.64 2007–08 Stevie Johnson 25.39 Stevie Johnson 21.39 Paulão Prestes 9.40 Josep Marcos 4.66 2008–09 Robert Joseph 23.90 Tarick Johnson 20.11
Fernando Prestes-Gustavo Henrique (footballer, born October 1999)
Date of birth (1999-10-17) 17 October 1999 (age 24) Place of birth Fernando Prestes, Brazil Height 1.92 m (6 ft 4 in) Position(s) Centre back Team information
Fernando Prestes-List of municipalities in São Paulo
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Guarulhos
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Paulista Republican Party
de São Paulo, São Paulo, 1975.* DEBES, Célio, Júlio Prestes e a primeira República [Júlio Prestes and the First Republic], São Paulo, Edição Arquivo do
Fernando Prestes-Sorocaba
chapel of Nossa Senhora da Ponte (which is now the Cathedral located in Fernando Prestes square, downtown) was built by him, along with the São Bento de Parnaíba
Fernando Prestes-Discovery of Brazil
Charles R. O império marítimo português, 1415–1825, "O ouro da Guiné e Preste João (1415–99)". São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2002. pp. 31–53. Holanda
Fernando Prestes-José Linhares
(1919–1922) Artur Bernardes (1922–1926) Washington Luís (1926–1930) × Júlio Prestes (never took office) Second Republic (1930–37) Military Junta (Tasso Fragoso
Fernando Prestes-List of deaths due to COVID-19
United States (Idaho Falls) Peetam Ram 71 Politician India (Bareilly) Maria Prestes 92 Activist Brazil (Rio de Janeiro) 5 February 2022 David Fuller 80 Politician
Fernando Prestes-Brazilian military junta of 1930
and São Paulo, was broken when President Washington Luís nominated Júlio Prestes to succeed him. Backed by military rebels, Minas Gerais responded by forming
Fernando Prestes-Lightning Column
the federal and state governments, intended to indirectly support the Prestes Column, which was in Mato Grosso. Some conspirators prematurely started
Fernando Prestes-History of Paraíba
the state's main agricultural products. In 1926, the Prestes Column, led by Luís Carlos Prestes, Miguel Costa and Juarez Távora, visited Paraíba. At the
Fernando Prestes-Deodoro da Fonseca
(1919–1922) Artur Bernardes (1922–1926) Washington Luís (1926–1930) × Júlio Prestes (never took office) Second Republic (1930–37) Military Junta (Tasso Fragoso
Fernando Prestes-First presidency of Lula da Silva
(1919–1922) Artur Bernardes (1922–1926) Washington Luís (1926–1930) × Júlio Prestes (never took office) Second Republic (1930–37) Military Junta (Tasso Fragoso
Fernando Prestes-Olympic Committee of Portugal
occupied the COP's presidency: Jaime Mauperrin Santos (1909–1912) António Prestes Salgueiro (1919–1923) José Pontes (1924–1956) Francisco Nobre Guedes (1957–1968)
Fernando Prestes-Brazil national football team
vivid yellow color, this phrase was popularized by the late cartoonist Fernando "Mangabeira" Pieruccetti during the 1950 World Cup despite the team not
Fernando Prestes-Francisco Altino Lima
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Luiza Erundina
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Santa Rita do Passa Quatro
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Itamar Franco
vice president of Brazil from 1990 until the resignation of President Fernando Collor de Mello. During his long political career Franco also served as
Fernando Prestes-José Serra
governors Franco Montoro and Mario Covas and future Brazilian president Fernando Henrique Cardoso, from a split in the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party
Fernando Prestes-Junior Davis Cup and Junior Billie Jean King Cup
Kalle Flygt Magnus Norman Anders Stenman 2–1 Brazil Gustavo Kuerten Fernando Prestes Antônio Wuttke 1993 Wellington France Jean-François Bachelot Olivier
Fernando Prestes-List of presidents of Brazil
Paulo, Júlio Prestes. Prestes won the 1930 election, but Washington Luís was deposed three weeks before the end of his term and Prestes was never inaugurated
Fernando Prestes-Ruth Cardoso
of São Paulo (FFLCH-USP). She was the wife of 34th president of Brazil, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, and First Lady of her country between 1995 to 2003. She
Fernando Prestes-Tanabi
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Francisco Álvares
1526-27 having written a report entitled Verdadeira Informação das Terras do Preste João das Índias ("A True Relation of the Lands of Prester John of the Indies")
Fernando Prestes-João Doria
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Artur Bernardes
the federal election was Júlio Prestes, from São Paulo, Washington Luís' candidate. It was not a personal issue; Prestes admired Bernardes. With the Liberal
Fernando Prestes-Fernando Morais
Ilha 1985 - Olga - A biography of the Communist activist Olga Benário Prestes, adapted into a film in 2004.(English edition Olga: Revolutionary and Martyr
Fernando Prestes-Valdomiro Castilho de Lima
Brasiliense Cerqueira César Bernardino de Campos Campos Sales Peixoto Gomide Fernando Prestes Rodrigues Alves Domingos de Morais Bernardino de Campos Jorge Tibiriçá
Fernando Prestes-Votuporanga
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Socialism and Liberty Party
right-wing politicians, such as the former presidents José Sarney and Fernando Collor. After collecting more than 438,000 signatures, PSOL became Brazil's
Fernando Prestes-Francisco Prestes Maia
mayor of the city of São Paulo. Francisco Prestes Maia was born to Manuel Azevedo Maia and Carolina Prestes on March 19, 1896, in Amparo, São Paulo, a
Fernando Prestes-Franca Basquetebol Clube
Didi Louzada Sílvio Malvezi Rafael Mineiro Fernando Minucci Adilson Nascimento Jimmy de Oliveira Paulão Prestes Hélio Rubens Helio Rubens Filho Toto Anderson
Fernando Prestes-Augusto Rademaker
(1919–1922) Artur Bernardes (1922–1926) Washington Luís (1926–1930) × Júlio Prestes (never took office) Second Republic (1930–37) Military Junta (Tasso Fragoso
Fernando Prestes-Sorocaba Metropolitan Cathedral
Ponte", home of Archdiocese of Sorocaba, located in the Plaza Coronel Fernando Prestes in downtown area of the city of Sorocaba, São Paulo, Brazil. It was
Fernando Prestes-Socialism in Brazil
communist leader Luís Carlos Prestes. Also, as a part of the Tenente revolts, a short-lived commune was formed in Manaus. Prestes was invited by Vargas to
Fernando Prestes-Bruno Covas
Retrieved 26 January 2022. Rodrigues, Artur; Seto, Guilherme (11 March 2019). "Prestes a completar um ano de mandato em SP, Covas já viajou por 38 dias". www1
Fernando Prestes-São Luiz do Paraitinga
Guará Igarapava Ituverava Jaboticabal Bebedouro Cândido Rodrigues Fernando Prestes Guariba Jaboticabal Monte Alto Monte Azul Paulista Pirangi Pitangueiras
Fernando Prestes-Reynaldo de Barros
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Death Column
Miguel Costa e não Coluna Prestes, accused Prestes and his daughter of injustice against Cabanas. The two leaders, Prestes and Cabanas, had strong and
Fernando Prestes-Tribunal do Povo
supported by nobody else than Roberto Campos and Luís Carlos Prestes. According to Fernando Barbosa Lima, who was the programme's creator, this show in
Fernando Prestes-Rio Verde Grande
List of rivers of Bahia Lucas 2007. Lucas, Fernando (27 April 2007), "Parque Estadual Caminhos dos Gerais prestes a se tornar realidade", Jornal da Serra
Fernando Prestes-Octávio Brandão
the November 1935 military uprisings under the command of Luís Carlos Prestes, already a member of the PCB. During the World War II, he worked for Radio
Fernando Prestes-Franco Montoro
Brasiliense Cerqueira César Bernardino de Campos Campos Sales Peixoto Gomide Fernando Prestes Rodrigues Alves Domingos de Morais Bernardino de Campos Jorge Tibiriçá
Fernando Prestes-Brazilian aircraft carrier São Paulo
2011. Retrieved 14 April 2009. "Compra dos dois S‐2 para a aviação naval prestes a ser concluída" [Two S‐2 acquisition for the naval aviation about to be
Fernando Prestes-Vargas Era
Prestes, the "knight of hope" of the tenente rebellion (though he was not a Marxist at the time). A revolutionary forerunner of Che Guevara, Prestes led
Fernando Prestes-Prestes Maia (building)
The Prestes Maia building, or sometimes simply Prestes Maia (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈpɾɛstʃiz ˈmajjɐ]), is believed to be the largest squatted highrise
Fernando Prestes-The Adventures of Sergio Mallandro
Cosme dos Santos .... Zé Cocada Alexandre Frota Carla Prestes .... Tininha Mara Maravilha Fernando Reski Paulo Cintura Sylvinho "As Aventuras de Sérgio
Fernando Prestes-Paraíba
row, Júlio Prestes. The state governor of Paraíba, João Pessoa Cavalcânti de Albuquerque, refused to support the appointment of Júlio Prestes, and in 1930
Fernando Prestes-Fernando Henrique Cardoso
Fernando Henrique Cardoso GCB GCTE GCoIISE GColIH GColL GCM RE DMN CYC OMRI (Portuguese: [feʁˈnɐ̃du ẽˈʁiki kaʁˈdozu] ; born 18 June 1931), also known by
Fernando Prestes-São Paulo State Symphony Orchestra
Júlio Prestes Station, the Sala São Paulo. In 2005, the OSESP Foundation, a non-profit organization presided by former President of Brazil Fernando Henrique
Fernando Prestes-Estado Novo (Brazil)
presidential elections on 28 May 1945 (2 December), amnesty for Luís Carlos Prestes and other political prisoners, freedom of party organization and a commitment
Fernando Prestes-Presidency of Artur Bernardes
which they considered corrupt and backward. The longest campaign, the Prestes Column, discredited the government but failed to threaten the federal capital
Fernando Prestes-Brazilian Grand Prix
Coulthard, led the race, and, when a heavy accident involving Renault's Fernando Alonso blocked the circuit and brought out the red flag, confusion reigned
Fernando Prestes-Café Filho
corporals and young officers to refuse to fight the so-called "Coluna Prestes", which resulted in his conviction to three months in prison. He then escaped
Fernando Prestes-Fernando Collor de Mello
Fernando Affonso Collor de Mello (Brazilian Portuguese: [feʁˈnɐ̃dwaˈfõsu ˈkɔloʁ dʒi ˈmɛlu]; born 12 August 1949) is a Brazilian politician who served as
Fernando Prestes-Presidency of Collor de Mello
of President Fernando Collor de Mello on March 15, 1990, and ended with his resignation from the presidency on December 29, 1992. Fernando Collor was the
Fernando Prestes-Porto Alegre
well as downtown Porto Alegre. Luiz Carlos Prestes' Memorial Projected by Oscar Niemeyer, the Luiz Carlos Prestes' Memorial is a recent addition to the city'
Fernando Prestes-Fernando Haddad
Fernando Haddad (Brazilian Portuguese pronunciation: [feʁˈnɐ̃du haˈdadʒi]; born 25 January 1963) is a Brazilian scholar, lawyer and politician who has
Fernando Prestes-Antônio Maciel Bonfim
he belonged to the Revolutionary Action League created by Luís Carlos Prestes. Bonfim was sentenced to deportation to Uruguay; he managed to escape in
Fernando Prestes-Brazilian Army in the First Republic
uprisings in São Paulo, Sergipe, Amazonas and Rio Grande do Sul and the Prestes Column until 1927, among others. Tenentism was just a revolt within the
Fernando Prestes-President of Brazil
12th Artur Bernardes 1922–1926 13th Washington Luís 1926–1930 – Júlio Prestes Never took office – Isaías de Noronha 1930 – Tasso Fragoso 1930 – Mena
Fernando Prestes-Juarez Távora (general)
the president Washington Luís and preventing his elected successor Júlio Prestes from taking office. The revolutionaries handed power over to Getúlio Vargas
Fernando Prestes-Fourth Brazilian Republic
political prisoners, including the chief of the Communist Party, Luís Carlos Prestes. He also introduced an electoral law and allowed political parties to campaign
Fernando Prestes-1900 in Brazil
Sul: Antônio Augusto Borges de Medeiros Santa Catarina: São Paulo: Fernando Prestes de Albuquerque (till 1 May); Francisco de Paula Rodrigues Alves (from
Fernando Prestes-Brazilian cruiser Bahia
Prestes," The New York Times, 8 June 1930, 13. "City Hails Prestes for Nation Today," The New York Times, 11 June 1930, 16. "Cruisers meet Prestes's Ship
Fernando Prestes-Presidency of Itamar Franco
December 29, 1992, with the resignation of Fernando Collor de Mello, and ended on January 1, 1995, when Fernando Henrique Cardoso took office. Itamar Franco
Fernando Prestes-Presidency of Juscelino Kubitschek
(1919–1922) Artur Bernardes (1922–1926) Washington Luís (1926–1930) × Júlio Prestes (never took office) Second Republic (1930–37) Military Junta (Tasso Fragoso
Fernando Prestes-Washington Luís
Washington Luís supported another paulista, his friend Júlio Prestes, for president in 1930. Prestes' victory in the presidential elections of 1 March 1930
Fernando Prestes-Battle of Três Lagoas
joined those from Rio Grande do Sul in 1925, forming the Miguel Costa-Prestes Column, which again invaded Mato Grosso, this time passing through Paraguay
Fernando Prestes-1898 in Brazil
September) São Paulo: Francis of Assisi Peixoto Gomide (until 10 November), Fernando Prestes de Albuquerque (starting 10 November) Sergipe: List of Vice Governors
Fernando Prestes-Royal Portuguese Cabinet of Reading
Capitolos de Cortes and Leys (1539), Verdadeira informaçam das terras do Preste Joam, segundo vio e escreveo ho padre Francisco Alvarez (1540), a manuscript
Fernando Prestes-Adhemar de Barros
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Brazilian Communist Party
Ferreira Lima — 1931 Fernando de Lacerda — 1931–1932 José Vilar — 1932 Duvitiliano Ramos — 1932 Domingos Brás — 1932 Luís Carlos Prestes — 1943–1980 Giocondo
Fernando Prestes-List of presidents of Brazil by time in office
(Deodoro da Fonseca, Getúlio Vargas, Jânio Quadros, and Fernando Collor) resigned and three (Júlio Prestes, Pedro Aleixo, and Tancredo Neves) never took office
Fernando Prestes-Brazilian Army
In the 1920s the army had difficulty suppressing a mobile enemy, the Prestes Column, as its French-influenced doctrine was for a conflict in the style
Fernando Prestes-Fernanda Montenegro
landed a supporting role, playing Leocádia Prestes, mother of Brazilian communist leader Luiz Carlos Prestes, and mother-in-law of Jewish-German socialist
Fernando Prestes-João Figueiredo
Figueredo died due to kidney and heart failure. After his death President Fernando Henrique Cardoso declared three days of mourning. He is buried in the Caju
Fernando Prestes-Ricardo Nunes (politician)
2012 and 2016, having been part of the pro-government coalition of mayor Fernando Haddad, of the Workers' Party. While serving as a member of the Municipal
Fernando Prestes-Esporte Clube Água Santa
Paulista, as he was dismissed on 30 April 2019. Former Santo André head coach Fernando Marchiori was brought in to be in charge of the club in the cup. After
Fernando Prestes-Communist Party of Brazil
Pedro Pomar, Diógenes Arruda Câmara, and Secretary General Luís Carlos Prestes, among others. The PC-SBIC was ideologically grounded in the writings of
Fernando Prestes-Filhas de Eva
Ozório as Dora Fantini Caldas Cacá Amaral as Ademar Lopes Fantini Analu Prestes as Maria José "Zezé" Ramos de Souza Erom Cordeiro as Júlio César Ramos
Fernando Prestes-José Vicente Faria Lima
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva
reform and that Brazil default on its external debt. A minor candidate, Fernando Collor de Mello, quickly amassed support with a more business-friendly
Fernando Prestes-Rosane Collor
the former First Lady of Brazil, during the presidency of her husband, Fernando Collor de Mello, from 1990 until 1992. She was Collor's second wife and
Fernando Prestes-Premiere (Brazilian TV channel)
Catarina: Alisson Francisco, Carlos Rauen, Cristian de los Santos, Eduardo Prestes, Isabela Corrêa, Marcelo Siqueira and Ronaldo Fontana. São Paulo: Amanda
Fernando Prestes-Olga (2004 film)
as Olga Benário Prestes Isabela Coimbra as young Olga Benário Renata Jesion as Elise Ewert Sabo Caco Ciocler as Luís Carlos Prestes Osmar Prado as Getúlio
Fernando Prestes-Jorge Amado
Alves (ABC de Castro Alves, 1941) The Knight of Hope (Vida de Luis Carlos Prestes or O Cavaleiro da Esperança, 1942) The Violent Land (Terras do Sem Fim
Fernando Prestes-Rio Grande do Sul Revolt of 1924
superiority, around the city. Prestes had to escape the siege to join the other rebels in Paraná, and in the process, the Prestes Column, as it would be known
Fernando Prestes-Fernanda Montenegro filmography
Retrieved on September 13, 2014. "Fernanda Montenegro comemora 84 anos prestes a estrear dois longas-metragens". entretenimento.br.msn.com/. Archived
Fernando Prestes-Workers' Party (Brazil)
Marcelo Déda Marco Aurélio Garcia Marilena Chaui Juliana Prestes, niece of Luís Carlos Prestes Olívio Dutra Paulo Delgado Paulo Freire Rodrigo Maroni Sérgio
Fernando Prestes-Brazilian Integralism
1934, the Integralists targeted the communist movement of Luiz Carlos Prestes, mobilizing a conservative base of mass support that engaged in street
Fernando Prestes-Roda Viva
Mészáros, Marina Silva, Enéas Carneiro, Luís Carlos Prestes, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, José Sarney, Fernando Collor, Fidel Castro, Itamar Franco, Ciro Gomes
Fernando Prestes-Presidency of Emílio Médici
deserter from the Prestes Column, former police chief of Rio de Janeiro during the Estado Novo (responsible for arresting Olga Benário Prestes on orders from
Fernando Prestes-1925 in Brazil
story writer, journalist, lawyer and novelist (born 1872) PRESTES, Anita Leocádia. A Coluna Prestes- Uma Epopeia Brasileira Archived 2011-05-20 at the Wayback
Fernando Prestes-Jessica Senra
2023. Senra, Jessica (September 27, 2023). "Eu sou uma fraude e estou prestes a ser descoberta" [I'm a fraud and I'm about to be discovered]. iBahia
Fernando Prestes-Jânio Quadros
largest margin for a presidential election held by popular vote until Fernando Henrique Cardoso won by 27% in 1994. Quadros's share of the popular vote
Fernando Prestes-José Sarney
Brazilian presidents were barred from immediate re-election. Sarney supported Fernando Henrique Cardoso as presidential candidate in 1994 and 1998 and Luiz Inácio
Fernando Prestes-Presidency of Fernando Henrique Cardoso
The presidency of Fernando Henrique Cardoso began on January 1, 1995, with the inauguration of Fernando Henrique, also known as FHC, and ended on January
Fernando Prestes-Presidency of Campos Sales
(1919–1922) Artur Bernardes (1922–1926) Washington Luís (1926–1930) × Júlio Prestes (never took office) Second Republic (1930–37) Military Junta (Tasso Fragoso
Fernando Prestes-Getúlio Vargas
Vargas had originally offered Luís Carlos Prestes the position as head of the military in 1930, but Prestes refused, opting instead to lead the Brazilian
Fernando Prestes-Paulo Lauro
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Tenentist revolts in Mato Grosso
made incursions: the column from the São Paulo Revolt, in 1924, and the Prestes Column in 1925 and again in 1926–1927. A state of emergency was in force
Fernando Prestes-Prudente de Morais
(1919–1922) Artur Bernardes (1922–1926) Washington Luís (1926–1930) × Júlio Prestes (never took office) Second Republic (1930–37) Military Junta (Tasso Fragoso
Fernando Prestes-List of Brazilians
the state of Maranhão; ex-senator by Maranhão; ex-senator by Amapá Júlio Prestes (1882–1946); ex-president of Brazil, did not take office; ex-governor of
Fernando Prestes-Marta Suplicy
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Presidency of Washington Luís
Luís still had to deal with the tenentist movement, with the end of the Prestes Column, which had lasted since 1925, being a significant development. His
Fernando Prestes-Celso Pitta
Fábio Prado Prestes Maia Abraão Ribeiro Republic of '46 (1946–64) Cristiano Stockler Paulo Lauro Milton Improta Asdrúbal da Cunha Lineu Prestes Armando de
Fernando Prestes-Alma Gêmea
Serena passing through historical sites of the city, such as Estação Júlio Prestes, Pinacoteca do Estado, Museu do Ipiranga and the São Paulo Cathedral, as