María Corina Machado
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María Corina Machado
Summary
María Corina Machado is a human[1]. She was born in Caracas[2]. She was born on October 7, 1967[3]. She worked as a politician[4], human rights defender[5], and industrial engineer[6]. She has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[7]
Key Facts
- Born in Caracas[2], María Corina Machado…
- María Corina Machado was born on October 7, 1967[3].
- María Corina Machado's mother was Corina Parisca[8].
- María Corina Machado held citizenship in Venezuela[9].
- Spanish was María Corina Machado's native language[10].
- María Corina Machado's professions included politician[4].
- María Corina Machado's professions included human rights defender[5].
- María Corina Machado's professions included industrial engineer[6].
- Among María Corina Machado's employers was Andrés Bello Catholic University[11].
- María Corina Machado was employed by Radio Caracas Radio[12].
- María Corina Machado was educated at Andrés Bello Catholic University[13].
- María Corina Machado's education included a stint at Institute of Advanced Studies in Administration[14].
- María Corina Machado received the BBC 100 Women[15].
- María Corina Machado received the Sakharov Prize[16].
- María Corina Machado received the Václav Havel Human Rights Prize[17].
- María Corina Machado received the Nobel Peace Prize[18].
- María Corina Machado received the Time 100[19].
- María Corina Machado's religion is recorded as Catholicism[20].
- María Corina Machado is recorded as female[21].
- María Corina Machado's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- María Corina Machado was affiliated with the Vente Venezuela[23].
- María Corina Machado is associated with the Venezuelan opposition movement[24].
- María Corina Machado's Commons category is recorded as María Corina Machado[25].
- María Corina Machado's residence is recorded as Caracas[26].
- María Corina Machado's family name is recorded as Machado[27].
Body
Origins and Family
María Corina Machado's place of birth was Caracas[2]. She was born on October 7, 1967[3]. Her mother was Corina Parisca[8]. Spanish was her native language[10].
Education
Educated at Andrés Bello Catholic University[13], a private university[28], in Venezuela[29], founded in 1953[30], headquartered in Caracas[31] and Institute of Advanced Studies in Administration[14], a university[32], in Venezuela[33], founded in 1965[34].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include politician[4], human rights defender[5], and industrial engineer[6]. Employers include Andrés Bello Catholic University[11], a private university[35], in Venezuela[36], founded in 1953[37], headquartered in Caracas[38] and Radio Caracas Radio[12], a radio station[39], founded in 1930[40].
Recognition
Awards received include BBC 100 Women[15], an award[41], in United Kingdom[42], founded in 2013[43]; Sakharov Prize[16], a human rights award[44], in European Union[45], founded in 1988[46], headquartered in Strasbourg[47]; Václav Havel Human Rights Prize[17], a human rights award[48], founded in 2013[49]; Nobel Peace Prize[18], a peace award[50]; and Time 100[19], an award[51].
Personal Life
María Corina Machado's religion is recorded as Catholicism[20]. She was affiliated with the Vente Venezuela[23].
Why It Matters
María Corina Machado has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[7] She is known by 25 alternative names across languages and contexts.[52]
FAQs
Where was María Corina Machado born?
Born in Caracas[2], María Corina Machado…
Who were María Corina Machado's parents?
María Corina Machado's mother was Corina Parisca[8].
What did María Corina Machado do for work?
María Corina Machado worked as politician[4], human rights defender[5], and industrial engineer[6].
Where did María Corina Machado go to school?
María Corina Machado was educated at Andrés Bello Catholic University[13] and Institute of Advanced Studies in Administration[14].
What awards did María Corina Machado receive?
Honors received include BBC 100 Women[15], Sakharov Prize[16], Václav Havel Human Rights Prize[17], and Nobel Peace Prize[18].