Born in Pindamonhangaba, São Paulo De Oliveira won two Olympic bronze medals.
 His personal best of 17.89 metres, set on October 15, 1975 in Pan American Games, stood as the world record until 1985.
 As of today, it is still in the top twenty of all-time best results in the event.
Chief Tibiriçá (died 1562) baptized as Martim Afonso was an Amerindian leader who converted to Christianity under the auspices of José de Anchieta.
 He led the Tupiniquim people of Piratininga and other tribes.
 His daughter, Bartira, took the name Isabel and married a Portuguese man named João Ramalho.
 After his conversion to Christianity he became a strategic ally and protector of the Jesuits and the Portuguese; his name appears on letters to Saint Ignatius of Loyola and King João III of Portugal.
 Tibiriçá chose to side with the Jesuits and against his own brother Piquerobi with help of his nephew and his son-in-law João Ramalho.
 His granddaughters and their descendants married Portuguese noblemen that led the colonization of São Paulo under Martim Afonso de Sousa, including Jorge Ferreira, Domingos Luiz (a knight of the Order of Christ), and Tristão de Oliveira, son of capitão-mor Antonio de Oliveira and Genebra Leitão de Vasconcelos, both of important noble families.
Marly de Oliveira (c. 1938 – June 1, 2007) was a Brazilian poet who wrote eight volumes of poetry in a career lasting 40 years.
 Her best known work is "O Mar de Permeio" or "The Sea Between Us", a collection of poems about worry and despair, which won the Jabuti Prize in 1998.
 de Oliveira was a professor of Hispanic and Italian literature.
 She was married to fellow Brazilian poet João Cabral de Melo Neto and she had two surviving daughters at the time of her death resulting from multiple organ failure.
 de Oliveira was a member of the Brazilian Academy of Letters.
Tradition, Family, and Property (TFP) (Portuguese: "Tradição, Família e Propriedade" ) is an international movement of political/civic organizations of Traditionalist Catholic inspiration.
 The first TFP was founded by Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira in Brazil in 1960, inspired by his 1959 book "Revolution and Counter-Revolution" which became the TFPs' foundational text, later supplemented by his 1993 "Nobility and Analogous Traditional Elites in the Allocutions of Pius XII".
 He remained president of the Brazilian TFP's national council until his death in 1995.
 After his death, there was a legal battle upon the title and ownership of the Brazilian TFP, which was ultimately won by João Scognamiglio Clá Dias, in 2004, while he had created previously the Heralds of the Gospel (2001).
 Those who opposed this action have remained active in the Association of the Founders of TFP and created the Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira Institute (Portuguese: "Instituto Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira" ), which claims the legacy of the original TFP.
 They have taken the legal dispute to the Brazilian Supreme Federal Court.
 In other countries across the world several organizations have continued to use the name and acronym of TFP, or have adopted other names.
Duke of Lafões (in Portuguese "Duque de Lafões") was a Portuguese title of nobility created under the decree of February 17, 1718, of King John V of Portugal and granted to his nephew, "Dom" Pedro Henrique de Bragança, son of the Infante Miguel de Bragança, an illegitimate son of King Peter II of Portugal and Anne Armande Pastre de Verger, though Pedro's mother, Luisa Casimira de Sousa Nassau e Ligne was the first to use this title.The title was later passed on to his brother, João Carlos de Bragança e Ligne de Sousa Tavares Mascarenhas da Silva, the most famous Duke of this title.
The Dukes of Miranda do Corvo (in Portuguese "Duque de Miranda do Corvo") was a Portuguese title of nobility granted by Queen Maria I of Portugal, by a royal decree dated from May 13, 1796, to "Dom" José João Miguel de Bragança e Ligne, 1st Duke of Miranda do Corvo, who died in 1801, before his father, João Carlos de Bragança e Ligne de Sousa Tavares Mascarenhas da Silva, 2nd Duke of Lafões.
João Carlos de Saldanha Oliveira e Daun, 1st Duke of Saldanha
Duke of Saldanha (in Portuguese "Duque de Saldanha") is a Portuguese title granted by royal decree of Queen Maria II of Portugal, dated from November 4, 1846, to João Carlos Saldanha de Oliveira Daun (1790-1876), also known as Marshal Saldanha, leader of the liberal armies, during the Liberal Wars in Portugal.
Pedro Damián Pérez Dueñas (] ; born February 23, 1952 in Pinar del Río, Cuba) is a retired triple jumper from Cuba.
 He set the world record in the men's triple jump event on August 5, 1971, jumping 17.40 metres, while still a 19-year-old Junior athlete, in the final of the Pan American Games.
 His mark was a centimeter improvement over the three-year-old record of Viktor Sanyeyev set as the last of 5 world record improvements during the 1968 Olympics emphasizing the advantage of jumping at altitude.
 Cali, Colombia is also considered at altitude.
 While Sanyeyev reclaimed the record at sea level in Sukhumi, the next record in succession by João Carlos de Oliveira was also set at altitude in Mexico City and lasted ten more years.
The Athletics Competition at the 1975 Pan American Games was held in Mexico City, Mexico.

Question: In which city did João Carlos de Oliveira set a world record of 17.89 metres?
Answer: Mexico City, Mexico