Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Regina Blois Duarte (born February 5, 1947 in Franca, São Paulo) is a Brazilian film, television and stage actress and one of the most famous actresses in Brazilian show business.Her efforts against former Brazilian president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (of the Workers' Party) in the 2002 elections caused considerable controversy. Duarte appeared in a TV advertisement saying that she was afraid of what could happen to Brazil if Lula won.She was also involved in the short-lived polemic organization Cansei. After her performance in Minha Doce Namorada (\"My Sweet Girlfriend\"), Duarte \"earned\" the title of \"Brazil's Sweetheart\" (much like actress Meg Ryan in the United States).She is the mother of actress Gabriela Duarte.Regina Duarte has actively campaigned against the demarcation of indigenous lands in Mato Grosso do Sul, southern Brazil, one of the regions with the highest number of murders of indigenous peoples in the country, and where the Guarani Kaiowá and other peoples have been confined to tiny plots of land, left waiting demarcation of their ancestral land - a right guaranteed by Brazil's constitution - for decades."@en }
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- Regina_Duarte abstract "Regina Blois Duarte (born February 5, 1947 in Franca, São Paulo) is a Brazilian film, television and stage actress and one of the most famous actresses in Brazilian show business.Her efforts against former Brazilian president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (of the Workers' Party) in the 2002 elections caused considerable controversy. Duarte appeared in a TV advertisement saying that she was afraid of what could happen to Brazil if Lula won.She was also involved in the short-lived polemic organization Cansei. After her performance in Minha Doce Namorada (\"My Sweet Girlfriend\"), Duarte \"earned\" the title of \"Brazil's Sweetheart\" (much like actress Meg Ryan in the United States).She is the mother of actress Gabriela Duarte.Regina Duarte has actively campaigned against the demarcation of indigenous lands in Mato Grosso do Sul, southern Brazil, one of the regions with the highest number of murders of indigenous peoples in the country, and where the Guarani Kaiowá and other peoples have been confined to tiny plots of land, left waiting demarcation of their ancestral land - a right guaranteed by Brazil's constitution - for decades.".