Violeta Chamorro
1929 to 2025
6 documented presences
6 places
Quo Fuit places 6 dated presences for Violeta Chamorro across 6 places, from 1929 to 2025. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Violeta Barrios Torres de Chamorro (18 October 1929 – 14 June 2025) was a Nicaraguan politician who served as the president of Nicaragua from 1990 to 1997.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Violeta Chamorro was documented, and when
18 October 1929exact date
Rivas, Nicaraguaattested
“Violeta Barrios Torres was born on 18 October 1929 in Rivas, a small city near the Nicaraguan border with Costa Rica, to Carlos José Barrios Sacasa and Amalia Torres Hurtado.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
18 October 1929exact date
Nicaraguanattested
“Violeta Barrios Torres was born on 18 October 1929 in Rivas, a small city near the Nicaraguan border with Costa Rica, to Carlos José Barrios Sacasa and Amalia Torres Hurtado.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
1945year
San Antonio, Texasattested
“She first attended Our Lady of the Lake Catholic High School for Girls in San Antonio, Texas, and then in 1945 moved to Blackstone College for Girls in Virginia.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
1945year
Blackstone College for Girlsattested
“She first attended Our Lady of the Lake Catholic High School for Girls in San Antonio, Texas, and then in 1945 moved to Blackstone College for Girls in Virginia.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
1945year
Virginiaattested
“She first attended Our Lady of the Lake Catholic High School for Girls in San Antonio, Texas, and then in 1945 moved to Blackstone College for Girls in Virginia.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
14 June 2025exact date
San José, Costa Ricaattested
“Chamorro died in San José, Costa Rica, on 14 June 2025, at the age of 95.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
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Places Violeta Chamorro is documented in
Virginia1 presence · 1945
Blackstone College for Girls1 presence · 1945
Nicaraguan1 presence · 1929
Rivas, Nicaragua1 presence · 1929
San Antonio, Texas1 presence · 1945
San José, Costa Rica1 presence · 2025
Other places tied to Violeta Chamorro in the record
In each of these, a source puts Violeta Chamorro and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Violeta Chamorro was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
June 1947month
United Statesmentioned
“In June 1947, her father was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer and though he died before she could make it home, she returned to Nicaragua, without graduating in the United States.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
June 1947month
Nicaraguamentioned
“In June 1947, her father was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer and though he died before she could make it home, she returned to Nicaragua, without graduating in the United States.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
1977 to 1985period
Nicaraguamentioned
“While men's employment rate between 1977 and 1985 remained constant at 68%, women's employment outside the home in Nicaragua steadily increased during the same time frame with no reduction in the expectations of simultaneous work within…”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
July 1979month
Managuamentioned
“His image became a symbol of their cause and when Daniel Ortega led the Sandinista guerrillas triumphantly into Managua in July 1979, Chamorro was with them.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
19 April 1980exact date
Puntarenasmentioned
“On 19 April 1980, Chamorro resigned from the Junta in opposition to the Sandinistas' push for control, implementation of a Cuban interpretation of Marx, and failure to keep the commitments made in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, for the establis…”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
1984year
Nicaraguamentioned
“Two of her children, Pedro and Cristiana, worked at La Prensa, although Pedro left Nicaragua in 1984 to join the Contras.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
December 1989month
Nicaraguamentioned
“Social scientists who analyzed the elections concluded that the results were rational in the context that ending the war would also end the psychological threat that the US, which had invaded Panama in December 1989 and had been deeply i…”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
1990year
United Statesmentioned
“Some people in Chamorro's campaign team were hoping to get $1 billion in aid from the United States to help rebuild the country after the years of civil war, but the Bush administration instead gave $300 million to the country in the fir…”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
25 February 1990exact date
Americasmentioned
“On 25 February 1990, Chamorro won the election with a 54.7% share of the vote, ousting the incumbent Ortega to become the first elected woman president in the Americas.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
April 1991month
Nicaraguamentioned
“During Chamorro's presidency, US interest in Nicaragua declined, to the point that when Chamorro traveled to the US in April 1991 to ask Congress for more economic aid, few members showed up to listen to her.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
April 1991month
The USmentioned
“During Chamorro's presidency, US interest in Nicaragua declined, to the point that when Chamorro traveled to the US in April 1991 to ask Congress for more economic aid, few members showed up to listen to her.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
1992year
Nicaraguamentioned
“In 1992, Senator Jesse Helms attempted to cut off financial aid to Nicaragua.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
July 1997month
Nicaraguamentioned
“In July 1997, she established a foundation bearing her name (), which she chaired, intended to create development projects to strengthen peace initiatives; it ceased operations in Nicaragua in 2021 under pressure from Ortega, who returne…”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
October 2023month
Managuamentioned
“She left Nicaragua, and the family home in Managua she had shared with her late husband, for Costa Rica in October 2023.”
source: Wikipedia: Violeta Chamorro
October 2023month
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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