Question: In which country have some of Dilip D'Souza's articles been published?

Context articles: Confessions of a Nazi Spy
Dilip D'Souza
Brympton d'Evercy
Country Music (magazine)
Milena Rudnytska
Outlook (magazine)
Hekmat
Sur-e Esrafil (magazine)
D. K. Ganguly
Cotinga (journal)

Confessions of a Nazi Spy is a 1939 American spy thriller film and the first blatantly anti-Nazi film produced by a major Hollywood studio.
 The film stars Edward G. Robinson, Francis Lederer, George Sanders, Paul Lukas, and a large cast of German actors, including some who had emigrated from their country after the rise of Adolf Hitler.
 Though the film can be seen as propaganda, it was based on the articles of former FBI agent Leon G. Turrou, who had been active in investigating Nazi spy rings in the United States prior to the war, and lost his position at the Bureau when he published the articles without permission.
Dilip D'Souza (born 1960) is a Mumbai-based writer and journalist.
 He writes about social and political causes.
 His columns have appeared in The Sunday Observer, Rediff.
com, Outlook, Mid-Day, Hindustan Times, indiatogether.org, The Caravan and other publications.
Brympton d'Evercy (also known as Brympton House) is a manor house near Yeovil in the county of Somerset, England.
 It has been called the most beautiful house in England, in a country of architecturally pleasing country houses.
 In 1927 the British magazine "Country Life" published a set of three articles on the house, in which Christopher Hussey, near the start of his 50-year career as an architectural authority and documenter of British country houses, described Brympton d'Evercy as "the most incomparable house in Britain, the one which created the greatest impression and summarises so exquisitely English country life qualities."
 His articles remain the only detailed account of the house, which in its long history has belonged to six families: the D'Evercys, the Stourtons, the Sydenhams, the Fanes, the Weeks (1992–2007), and the purchaser in 2007.
Country Music was a bi-monthly magazine on country music founded in New York City in 1972 by John Killion, Russell D. Barnard and Spencer Oettinger.
 It was known for taking an approach to music journalism closer in tone to Rolling Stone with an insistence on high-caliber writing and knowledgability, unlike earlier country fan publications that opted to uncritically publicize artists and their work.
 The magazine became known for informed, sometimes critical articles and reviews and also for its advocacy for the early 1970s "Outlaw" movement and its coverage of traditional country artists of the past.
 In 1978 the three co-founders, known as KBO Publishers, sold the magazine to Candlelite Music, who published it as a bimonthy until 1981 with co-founder Russell Barnard as editor.
 Candlelite sold to another entity, who published only briefly before it went bankrupt.
 In 1983, Barnard re-acquired the "Country Music " name, created Silver Eagle Publishers and resumed publication from Westport, Connecticut as a high-quality bimonthly.
 Barnard sold the publication to Sussex Publications in 1999, who moved offices to Nashville.
 By 2000, Sussex had sold it to American Media, who published until folding it into " Country Weeklyin 2003.
 Its last issue was dated August–September 2003.
 A second American Media publication on country music, "Country Weekly", continued publication after the closure of "Country Music".
Milena Rudnytska (Ukrainian: Мілена Рудницька : 15 July 1892 – 29 March 1979) was a Ukrainian educator, women's activist, politician and writer.
 One of the most influential voices in the interwar period of the Galician women's movement leadership, she published articles in various periodicals.
 As a member of the Polish Sejm between 1928 and 1935, she brought issues of suppression by government authorities to the world stage, including the Polish regime's efforts to repress the culture of minority Ukrainians and the Soviet regime's denial of starvation in Ukraine during the famine of 1932-1933.
 With the Soviet and Nazi occupations of Ukraine, Rudnytska fled the country and remained an exile for the remainder of her days, publishing books and articles as she moved throughout Europe and the United States.
Outlook is a weekly general interest English news magazine published in India.
Hekmat (Persian: حكمت‎ ‎  –"Wisdom") was the first Persian-language newspaper to be published in Egypt, as well as the first Persian journal to be published in an Arab country.
 Founded and managed by the Iranian expat Mohammad-Mahdi Tabrizi (died 1914), a physician by profession, it was published from 20 September 1892 until 30 May 1911.
 "Hekmat" carried mostly news, but also feature a variety of articles on political and social issues.
 Despite being published in an "Arab country", it avoided the usage of Arabic terms and compoun words as well as Arabicized forms of non-Arab words throughouts its texts.
The Persian weekly journal Sur-e Esrafil (Persian: صور اسراقیل; DMG: Ṣūr-e Esrāfīl; English: “Trumpet of Esrafil“) was published between May 1907 and March 1909.
 The first 32 issues were published by the founder of the journal, Mirza Jahangir Khan (1870-1908), an Iranian author and journalist.
 With its liberal as well as revolutionary orientation "Sur-e Esrafil" contributed significantly to support the Constitutional Revolution.
 The editor published articles criticising strongly the high-class and the social situation of the country that time and discussing controversial between conservatives and modern religion.
 But the journal became well-known and famous due to its literary satirical elements.
 Ali Akbar Dehkhoda (1879-1956) was responsible for the satirical articles of the column „Charand-o Parand“ („Nonsense“).
 He had a simple linguistic style in contrast to the rather literary style addressing the educated people.
 In this way he wanted to reach the majority of the population and to address the daily problems of the common people.
Dilip Kumar Ganguly (born 1940) is an Indian neurophysiologist, neuropharmacologist, and a former head of the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics and director of the Indian Institute of Chemical Biology.
 Born on 4 January 1940 in Kolkata, in the Indian state of West Bengal, he is known for his researches on Parkinsonism as well as for his efforts in promoting neuropharmacological studies in India, and his researches have been documented by way of several articles in per-reviewed journals.
 Besides, he has contributed chapters to books published by others and his work has been cited by any researchers.
 He is a founder fellow of the Indian Academy of Neurosciences and has served as its vice president.
 The Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, the apex agency of the Government of India for scientific research, awarded him the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology, one of the highest Indian science awards for his contributions to Medical Sciences in 1985.
Cotinga is a biannual peer-reviewed scientific journal of ornithology published by the Neotropical Bird Club.
 It was established in 1994 and covers the field of neotropical ornithology and bird conservation in South America, Central America from Mexico to Panama, and the islands of the Caribbean.
 The focus of the journal is on new distributional and temporal information, including new country records, new biological information, particularly on breeding, and new interpretations on taxonomy, particularly descriptions of new taxa.
 It publishes articles, short notes, and reviews.
 Articles are published in English, Spanish, or Portuguese, with an abstract in English, Spanish, Portuguese, or French.
 The current editor-in-chief is George Wallace.