María Trujillo Tenorio de Rios (born October 19, 1959) is a retired female marathon runner from Mexico, who later represented the United States. She won the gold medal in the women's marathon at the 1995 Pan American Games .

2021年3月8日 · Trujillo’s fearsome secret police rooted out dissenters, using tactics of intimidation, imprisonment, torture, kidnapping and rape of women, and murder.

María Trujillo Tenorio de Rios is a retired female marathon runner from Mexico, who later represented the United States. She represented Mexico at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California, finishing in 25th place. She won the gold medal in the women"s marathon at the 1995 Pan American Games. Trujillo won the 1986 San Francisco Marathon.

Maria Trujillo was a member of the 1984 Mexican Olympic team and finished in 25th place in the inaugural Olympic Women’s Marathon. She became an American citizen in 1986 and won the 1995 Pan American Games Gold Medal for Team USA.

Personal Best: Mar – 2-28:53 (1990). Did you know? At the 2020 Olympics Alessandra Perilli won the first ever Olympic medal for San Marino.

2024年11月25日 · They were Minerva, María Teresa, and Patria Mirabal, sisters and dissidents who dared to speak out against dictator Rafael Trujillo’s brutal regime—and were murdered by Trujillo’s henchmen ...

Las Mariposas grew up in a nation ruled by a dictator. Rafael Trujillo seized power by military coup in 1930, when the eldest, Patria, was only six years old. Under his brutal regime, civil liberties were strictly curtailed, and his secret police force used “intimidation, imprisonment, torture… and murder” to ensure compliance.

1997年2月15日 · When the dictator Rafael Trujillo had the sisters Patria, Minerva and Maria Teresa Mirabal killed in 1960, he and his minions thought they were finally rid of a threat to both their power and...

Minerva, María Teresa, and Dedé, lived during one of the most repressive times in modern Dominican history, the Trujillo Regime. Their lives were marked by political instability, violence against women, and resistance. Through an analysis of both primary and secondary sources, including newspaper articles, Dedé Mirabal’s memoir,

María Antonia Trujillo Rincón (born 18 December 1960) [1] is a Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) politician. Trujillo was born in Peraleda del Zaucejo, Badajoz. [1][2] She earned a bachelor's and doctor's degree in law from the University of Extremadura, where she has worked as a professor of Constitutional Law. [3]