"Lina Medina Lina Marcela Medina de Jurado (; born 23 September 1933) is a Peruvian woman who became the youngest confirmed mother in medical history, giving birth at the age of five years, seven months, and 21 days. Born in Ticrapo, Castrovirreyna Province, Peru, to silversmith Tiburelo Medina and Victoria Losea, she was brought to a hospital by her parents at the age of five years due to increasing abdominal size. She was originally thought to have a tumor, but doctors determined she was in her seventh month of pregnancy. Dr Gerardo Lozada took Medina to Lima to have other"
"similar, with 95% of adolescent mothers under 15 having become pregnant through rape. Many of the youngest documented birth mothers in history experienced precocious puberty and were impregnated as a result of rape, including incest. The youngest, Peruvian Lina Medina, was impregnated when she was four and had a live birth in 1939, at age five. Rape has been used as a weapon of psychological warfare for centuries, to terrorize, humiliate, and undermine the morale of the enemy. Rape was also used as an act of ethnic cleansing to produce babies that share the perpetrators' ethnicity. Forced pregnancy has been"
"Pianist: Kiev Portella Pons (Spain). Children Pianist under 14: Alba Felipe Konecna (Spain). Children Pianist under 10: Cristina Portolés Gordillo (Spain). V Competition (1991) Pianist: Albert Díaz Rosselló (Spain). Young Pianist: Esteban Pajarón Fenollera (Spain). Children Pianist under 15: Eugenio Fernández Fernández (Spain). Children Pianist under 13: Hannah Hüglin (Germany). Children Pianist under 10: Claudio Torres del Moral (Spain). IV Competition (1990) Pianist: Marina Palmer Wulff (Germany). Young Pianist: Paula Coronas Valle (Spain). Children Pianist under 15: No winners. Children Pianist under 13: Cecilia Ribas Galumbo (Spain). Children Pianist under 10: Gema Torres del Moral (Spain). III Competition (1989) Pianist:"
"girl of only 11 years old. She was known as ""la Joyita Argentina"" (the Little Argentinian Jewel). At age 13, she appeared in her first movie, ""El festín de los Caranchos"" , during the year of 1918. As a singer, she worked in musical shows and as an actress in theatre and moving pictures. In 1925, she made her first tango recordings as a soloist with Osvaldo Fresedo's orchestra, for Victor Records. Falcón was a mezzo-soprano, an unusual register at that times for female tango singers, most of whom were sopranos. Falcón reached national and international fame while singing with"
"and metallurgy. The women made ceramics and textiles (from spun and dyed cotton, llama, alpaca, and vicuña wool). People used reed fishing canoes, hunted, and traded using bronze coins. In May 2018 archaeologists uncovered the world’s largest child-sacrifice site at Trujillo. ""National Geographic"" reported that more than 140 children and 200 baby llamas appeared to have been ritually sacrificed, more than 500 years ago. Trujillo was one of the first cities in the Americas founded by the Spanish conquistadors. They arrived in an area that had been inhabited and developed for thousands of years by the indigenous peoples. According to"
"the age of 5, on July 1, 2003, when she competed in a contest made by the TV show ""Rojo Fama Contrafama"" in one of their galas. This gala was in the city Talcahuano and its purpose was to find the “double” of Maria Jose Quintanilla (member of the TV show ""Rojo Fama Contrafama""), that is, another girl who could sing or resembles to the young singer who was known for her Mexican repertory. Christell sang the popular song """"Mexico Lindo y Querido"""" and captured the hearts of the audience winning the contest. The five-year-old singer captures the heart of"
"in 1940. She was then 15 years old and a friend of her family who worked in the business offered her a summer job as a script girl. From the very first moment, she fell in love with the making of films and returned every time she had vacations from school. She was eager to learn everything she could and was soon known for being the first one to arrive into the set and the last one to leave at night. Her desire to be in that world led her to ask her friend and neighbor Jorge Negrete, for a"
"on May 5, 1943. As a consequence, he is nicknamed both """"El Ruiseñor de Linares"""" (""Nightingale of Linares"") and """"El Divo de Linares"""" (""The Divo from Linares"") but is also known as ""El Niño"". His family moved to Madrid when he was nine months old, and he started singing when he was just three years-old. He joined a children's choir at age four. When he was 9, he was recognized as the best child voice in Europe at a contest in Salzburg, Austria. His two idols, when he was growing up, and with whom he announced, on October 6, 2014,"
"children's stories dramatized by students, the program, which featured a cast of youth between five and seventeen years old, first went on air 15 August 1946. In 1958, ""Radioteatro Infantil"" (Children's Radio Theater) was inaugurated on television, appearing on the country's first television station, Televisión Nacional Channel 8. In 1962, she received the Order of the Quetzal, Guatemala's highest honor. Bolaños died on 4 June 1963 and in 1992 was posthumously recognized for her contributions to the arts when a presidential honor, the ""Order of Martha Bolaños de Prado"", was created to be conferred on exceptional artists in the fields"
"Supe, Peru, a city north of Lima, in 1928. She was the seventh of eight children orphaned at a young age. Her childhood nickname was """"la chola."""" At eight years old she learned how to draw. Her father, Yoshigoro Tsuchiya (1878-1947), who was born in Chiba, Japan, arrived to Peru after studying medicine in The United States. He married Maria Luisa Castillo, who was born at Chavin, Peru, and was descendant of Chinese immigrants. Tsuchiya started her studies in the Escuela Nacional Superior Autónoma de Bellas Artes of Peru in Lima in 1947. In that same year, she dealt with"
"minimum of two weeks. Volunteers care for animals, clean and build cages and prepare food. In 1986, Juan Carlos Antezana and Tania ""Nena"" Baltazar began working with impoverished youth in a small neighborhood in El Alto, La Paz. They worked to support the needs of miners' children who had relocated to the area, providing alternative education including carpentry workshops, tailoring, horticulture in greenhouses and other activities. As part of the education program, the children were taken on field trips to the Yungas region of La Paz. During one such trip, the children witnessed the effect of man’s impact on the"
"magazine """" as part of a collection titled ""Damita Duente"" – her pseudonym from then on – which included a compilation of legends and fables. She edited several magazines, such as ""Campeón"" (1937) and ""El Cabrito"" (1945). In addition, she wrote for various publications in the United States, Mexico, and Cuba. Henriette Morvan Enriqueta Peptitpas Cotton (born 1900; year of death unknown), better known as Henriette Morvan or Damita Duende, was a Chilean journalist, writer, and editor. Associated with the genres of children's and young adult literature, she wrote and compiled related stories. Beginning in the 1930s, children's literature became"
"of Cultural and Art in Peru. In 1938, she mooted the introduction of the ""Code of Rights"" for women, in 1940, she wrote on the topic of ""Eugenics and Child"" in ""Semana de la Salud"". In 1945, the government approved her proposal to establish the national theater. She also became the Councillor of the Municipality of Lima. The feminist movement launched by Alvarado Rivera took a long time to take shape, and it was only in 1955 that women got the right to vote in Peru. She died on May 6, 1971, at 92 years of age, a much disappointed"
"age, she was drawn to acting and began performing alongside other neighborhood children in the courtyards of their homes. That was how she met Paulina Singerman, a neighbor, who suggested to Bence's mother that the child be enrolled in the Lavardén Children's Theater, operating in the Teatro Colón. At the age of five, she officially debuted, encouraged by the sisters Paulina and Berta Singerman, in poet Alfonsina Storni's work, ""Juanita"". Bence recalled that the performance was not without mishap, as she accidentally swallowed a postage stamp she was to place on an envelope; she was distraught, but Storni praised the"
"of 1919. Her initiative paved the way for other women in her country, and in 1906 Julia Iglesias became the first Peruvian pharmaceutical graduate in San Marcos. It would, however, more than a quarter century until another Peruvian woman obtained the medical degree; Maria Mercedes Cisneros did so in 1929. On 18 October 2018, to commemorate what would have been her 146th birthday, Google released a Google Doodle celebrating her. Laura Esther Rodriguez Dulanto Laura Esther Rodríguez Dulanto (18 October 1872 – 6 July 1919) was the first female physician in Peru. She was born October 18, 1872 in Supe"
"when she became an arts and crafts teacher with the then Department of Fine Arts, working in primary schools. In 1931, she left teaching to work on a commission from the government Department of Theater to form a children’s puppet theater company. With German Cueto, Lola Cueto, Angelina Beloff and Leopoldo Méndez, she founded the ""Compañía de Teatro Infantil"", which inaugurated with the play ""El gigante Melchor"". She continued this work until 1937, when she returned to teaching drawing, possibly because of her health. In 1933, she became a co-founder of the Liga de Escritores y Artistas Revolucionarios (LEAR) ."
"record for the youngest person to climb Mont Blanc was set in 2009 by 10-year-old Asher Silver (UK). In July 2014, an American entrepreneur and traveler Patrick Sweeney attempted to break the record with his nine-year-old son P.J. and 11-year-old daughter Shannon. They were caught in avalanche, luckily escaped death and decided not to pursue their attempt. In August 2014, an unknown Austrian climber with his 5-year-old son were intercepted by mountain gendarmes at 3,200 metres and forced to turn around. On 5 August 2017, 9-year-old Hungarian twins and their mother were rescued from 3,800 metres by helicopter while their"
"with some of her pieces making their way into the Rockefeller collection, but died prematurely at the age of 44. Before she died, she taught potting to her children Josefina, Guillermina, Irene, Concepción and Jesús. Due to their mother's death, the children began working early, with Josefina being only seven. Poverty prevented the children from attending school. Like their mother, they began and mostly made pots and other kitchen utensils but they also worked to develop clay figures. Over time, these siblings became renowned for their fanciful painted clay figures that celebrate everyday life. Today, these siblings still work and"
"competition at the age of 15. She became the youngest Olympic champion in history, a distinction she held for 70 years. The next Winter Olympics held in Lake Placid, New York, was the first to be hosted outside of Europe. Seventeen nations and 252 athletes participated. This was less than in 1928, as the journey to Lake Placid, United States, was long and expensive for most competitors, who had little money in the midst of the Great Depression. The athletes competed in fourteen events in four sports. Virtually no snow fell for two months before the Games, and there was"
"Red Sox catcher, Jason Varitek. 1984:: Victoria Roche, a 12-year-old from Belgium, becomes the first girl to play in the Little League World Series. 1988: Tom Seaver is the first former Little Leaguer to be enshrined in the Peter J. McGovern Museum Hall of Excellence. 1989: Poland becomes the first former Warsaw Pact nation to receive a Little League charter. Trumbull, Connecticut, led by future NHL star Chris Drury, wins the Little League World Series. 1991: Future NL All Star Jason Marquis pitches the Staten Island South Shore Little League team to third place in the Little League World Series"
"were accurately dated at more than 9,400 years old. Before this discovery, the oldest known deliberate mummy was a child, one of the Chinchorro mummies found in the Camarones Valley, Chile, which dates around 5050 BC. The oldest known naturally mummified human corpse is a severed head dated as 6,000 years old, found in 1936 AD at the site named Inca Cueva No. 4 in South America. The English word ""mummy"" is derived from medieval Latin ""mumia"", a borrowing of the medieval Arabic word ""mūmiya"" (مومياء) and from a Persian word ""mūm"" (wax), which meant an embalmed corpse, and as"
"won silver in the 500m event at the age of 16 years and 266 days. Two days later she added a bronze by competing in the 1000m event. The youngest gold medal winner was also from the USA: She was figure skater Peggy Fleming, who won at the age of 19 years and 198 days. The oldest medal winner and at the same time oldest gold medal winner was the Italian Eugenio Monti: He won the gold medal in the four man bobsleigh team at the age of 40 years and 25 days. Five days before that he had also"
"of librarian and, later on, she founded the Children's Library No. 1 of the Council of Primary Education, an institution in which she was also in charge of the project on school journalism, from 1937 to 1956. Always linked to Education, she was involved in several programs and projects for Uruguayan children. In 1941, she founded the magazine ""Compañeros"", a school newspaper with a print run of 24,000 copies, and a children's club with the same name, where she gave workshops in Esperanto. She also led the Legion del Soldadito Verde, an initiative to spread the benefits of vaccines, the"
"front of a microphone for the first time, accompanied by the late master Pelayo Vallejo. On February 11, 1975, at the age of 16, Delgado made her first recording under the direction of artist and producer Ángel Damaso, which launcher her first hit son: """"Un Fracaso en la Vida."""" Through most of her career, she dedicated herself to promoting Andean folk music through South America, becoming a musical star in both her native Peru and in neighboring countries such as Chile, Ecuador, and Bolivia, through which she would become known as the """"Princesa del Folklore Peruano,"""" or the Peruvian Princess"
"Ming Kipa Ming Kipa () (born 1988) is a Nepalese Sherpa girl who held the record as the youngest person to climb Mount Everest from 2003 to 2010. She reached the summit on May 22, 2003 when she was 15 years old, with her brother Mingma Gyula and her sister Laphka. Nepalese law does not allow climbers under 16 to climb Everest, so Ming Kipa Sherpa summitted Everest from the Chinese side. Her record was broken in 2010 when Jordan Romero reached the summit on May 22 of that year at the age of 13 years, 10 months. The previous"
"Mike who had won the previous two years. (Dipsea participants' times are adjusted with an age and gender-based handicapping system.) It is still the fastest time run by a woman. She also received the ""Sports Illustrated"" Award of Merit recognition in October 1970. At the age of 5 she started running marathons, running 3:46:21 at the West Valley Marathon as an 8 year old, which set a world age record. Her 3:57:42 at the 1970 Petaluma Marathon at age 7 years 284 days makes her the youngest human being, boys or girls, to run the marathon under 4 hours. Her"
"(1934), and María Tapia (""La Chata""), a triple medalist in the Central American and Caribbean Games in El Salvador (1935). Pilar Roldán was born in Mexico City, Mexico. At a young age Pilar began playing tennis, but her passion for fencing was born, thanks to the work of Alejandro Dumas ""the three musketeers"". At first, she only played with a cape to pretend to be a musketeer, but for her third birthday (1952), Pilar asked her parents for fencing lessons. At the end of that year, the world renowned Italian Professor Eduardo Alajmo decided to move to Mexico, and Pilar"
"Ingenieria in Lima. Reiche helped gain national and international attention for the Nazca Lines; Peru established protection, and they were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994. Following her death, her former home in Nazca was adapted as a museum, the ""Museo Maria Reiche"". She is honored as the namesake of Maria Reiche Neuman Airport in Nazca, and of some fifty schools and other institutions in Peru. The 115th anniversary of her birth was commemorated with a Google Doodle in May 2018. Maria Reiche was born in Dresden on 15 May 1903. She studied mathematics, astronomy, geography and foreign"
"No winner. Young Pianist: María Victoria Cortés Pomacondor (Spain). Children Pianist under 15: David Gracia Gil (Spain). Children Pianist under 13: No winner. Children Pianist under 10: David Müller Thyssen (Spain). II Competition (1988) Pianist: Julia Supinova (Czech Republic). Young Pianist: Paula Coronas Valle (Spain). Children Pianist under 15: María Belén Martín Piles. Children Pianist under 13: Eliseo Perales Belda (Spain). Children Pianist under 10: Carlos Moret Marín (Spain). I Competition (1987) Pianist: María Ángeles Ferrer Forés (Spain). Young Pianist: Elvira Ramón Riera (Spain). Children Pianist under 13: Natasha Grout (United Kingdom). Children Pianist under 10: Kosima Jung (Germany). 1997."
"were one of the most old cultures in Peru.If you want to see more of this cutlers go to Peru.In peru you learn something new every day ! In 1912 in England for a Congress of Americanists, Tello met Olive Mabel Cheesman, an English woman who was a student at London University. They married that year and had several children together. Their eldest daughter died in December 1938. In 1919 Tello was working with a team at the ""Chavín de Huantar"" archeological site, where he discovered a stele since named for him, the Tello Obelisk. Construction of the first temple"
"which is reserved for Under-10 players, and triumphed printing his name in the Hall of Fame of a tournament won in the past by players such as Serena Williams and Andy Roddick. At thirteen years old, he became the youngest player in the ITF Junior rankings and the next year he triumphed in four tournaments in a row with a series of twenty victories. He started to be known early in Junior ITF tournaments: at age of fourteen - in 2010 - he won the Honduras Junior Bowl, on clay court, by defeating in the final Walner Espinoza 6–0, 6–1,"
"and is considered as the pioneer of aquatic archaeology in Mexico. Pilar Luna Erreguerena was born in 1944 in Tampico, Tamaulipas, Mexico. Her father had immigrated to Mexico from Sahagún of the Tierra de Campos district of Spain and worked his way up to owning a jewelry store. Luna was the youngest of five children. When she was six, her family moved to Mexico City and by the age of eight, she had completed lifeguard training with the Red Cross. Luna began her career working as a secretary in the family business and then worked as a teacher in a"
"Fe del Mundo Fe Villanueva del Mundo, , (born Fé Primitiva del Mundo y Villanueva; 27 November 1911 – 6 August 2011) was a Filipina pediatrician, the founder of the first pediatric hospital in the Philippines. Her pioneering work in pediatrics in the Philippines while in active medical practice spanned eight decades. She gained international recognition, including the Ramon Magsaysay Award for Public Service in 1977. In 1980, she was conferred the rank and title of National Scientist of the Philippines, and in 2010, she was conferred the Order of Lakandula. Del Mundo was born at 120 Cabildo Street in"