Events in the year 2011 in Brazil.
Incumbents
editFederal government
editGovernors
edit- Acre:
- Binho Marques (until 1 January)
- Tião Viana (starting 1 January)
- Alagoas: Teotônio Vilela Filho
- Amapa: Camilo Capiberibe (starting 1 January)
- Amazonas: Omar Aziz
- Bahia: Jaques Wagner
- Ceará: Cid Gomes
- Espírito Santo: Paulo Hartung
- Goiás:
- Alcides Rodrigues (until 1 January)
- Marconi Perillo (starting 1 January)
- Maranhão: Roseana Sarney
- Mato Grosso: Silval da Cunha
- Mato Grosso do Sul: André Puccinelli
- Minas Gerais: Antônio Anastasia
- Pará:
- Ana Júlia Carepa (until 1 January)
- Simão Jatene (starting 1 January)
- Paraíba: Ricardo Coutinho
- Paraná:
- Orlando Pessuti (until 1 January)
- Beto Richa (starting 1 January)
- Pernambuco: Eduardo Campos
- Piauí: Wilson Martins
- Rio de Janeiro: Sérgio Cabral Filho
- Rio Grande do Norte:
- Iberê Paiva Ferreira de Souza (until 1 January)
- Rosalba Ciarlini Rosado (starting 1 January)
- Rio Grande do Sul:
- Yeda Rorato Crusius (until 1 January)
- Tarso Genro (starting 1 January)
- Rondônia:
- João Aparecido Cahulla (until 1 January)
- Confúcio Moura (starting 1 January)
- Roraima: José de Anchieta Júnior
- Santa Catarina:
- Leonel Pavan (until 1 January)
- Raimundo Colombo (starting 1 January)
- São Paulo:
- Alberto Goldman (until 1 January)
- Geraldo Alckmin (starting 1 January)
- Sergipe: Marcelo Déda
- Tocantins:
- Carlos Henrique Gaguim (until 1 January)
- José Wilson Siqueira Campos (starting 1 January)
Vice governors
edit- Acre: Carlos César Correia de Messias
- Alagoas:
- José Wanderley Neto (until 1 January)
- José Thomaz da Silva Nonô Neto (starting 1 January)
- Amapá:
- Pedro Paulo Dias de Carvalho (until 1 January)
- Doralice Nascimento de Souza (starting 1 January)
- Amazonas:
- Omar José Abdel Aziz (until 1 January)
- José Melo de Oliveira (starting 1 January)
- Bahia:
- Edmundo Pereira Santos (until 1 January)
- Otto Alencar (starting 1 January)
- Ceará:
- Francisco José Pinheiro (until 1 January)
- Domingos Gomes de Aguiar Filho (starting 1 January)
- Espírito Santo:
- Ricardo de Rezende Ferraço (until 1 January)
- Givaldo Vieira da Silva (starting 1 January)
- Goiás:
- Ademir de Oliveira Meneses (until 1 January)
- José Eliton de Figueiredo Júnior (starting 1 January)
- Maranhão:
- João Alberto Souza (until 1 January)
- Joaquim Washington Luiz de Oliveira (starting 1 January)
- Mato Grosso:
- Silval da Cunha Barbosa (until 1 January)
- Francisco Tarquínio Daltro (starting 1 January)
- Mato Grosso do Sul:
- Murilo Zauith (until 1 January)
- Simone Tebet (starting 1 January)
- Minas Gerais:
- Antonio Augusto Junho Anastasia (until 1 January)
- Alberto Pinto Coelho Júnior (starting 1 January)
- Pará:
- Odair Santos Corrêa (until 1 January)
- Helenilson Cunha Pontes (starting 1 January)
- Paraíba:
- Luciano Cartaxo Pires de Sá (until 1 January)
- Rômulo José de Gouveia (starting 1 January)
- Paraná:
- Orlando Pessuti (until 1 January)
- Flávio José Arns (starting 1 January)
- Pernambuco: João Soares Lyra Neto
- Piauí: Antônio José de Moraes Souza Filho
- Rio de Janeiro: Luiz Fernando Pezão
- Rio Grande do Norte: Robinson Faria (starting 1 January)
- Rio Grande do Sul:
- Paulo Afonso Girardi Feijó (until 1 January)
- Jorge Alberto Duarte Grill (starting 1 January)
- Rondônia: Airton Pedro Gurgacz (starting 1 January)
- Roraima: Francisco de Assis Rodrigues (starting 1 January)
- Santa Catarina: Eduardo Pinho Moreira
- São Paulo: Guilherme Afif Domingos (starting 1 January)
- Sergipe:
- Belivaldo Chagas Silva (until 1 January)
- Jackson Barreto (starting 1 January)
- Tocantins:
- Eduardo Machado Silva (until 1 January)
- João Oliveira de Sousa (starting 1 January)
Events
editJanuary
edit- January 1: Inauguration of Dilma Rousseff as the 36th President of Brazil.[1]
- January 11: January 2011 Rio de Janeiro floods and mudslides: Over 900 people are killed[2] as a result of freak weather conditions.[3]
February
edit- February 12: The New Party (NOVO) is founded by engineer João Amoêdo; focusing on the position of economic liberalism.[4]
March
edit- March 17: Brazil and other countries abstain in a United Nations resolution against Libya.[5]
- March 17-19: US President Barack Obama makes a three day visit to Brazil to meet with President Dilma Rousseff.[6][7]
April
edit- April 7: Rio de Janeiro school shooting: Eleven children aged between 12 and 14 are killed,[8] while 22 others seriously wounded after a former student opened fire at an elementary school in Realengo. The perpetrator would then commit suicide.[9]
May
edit- May 5: The Federal Supreme Court unanimously decides that homosexual couples can sign stable union contracts, as well as heterosexual couples.[10]
June
edit- June 7: Chief of Staff of the Presidency, Antonio Palocci, resigns after several corruption scandals.[11]
- June 8: The Supreme Federal Court decides by 6 votes to 3, for the release of Italian terrorist, Cesare Battisti; after serving four years in prison.[12]
July
edit- July 13: A Noar Linhas Aéreas Let L-410 Turbolet crashes in Boa Viagem, Recife; killing all 16 people on board.[13]
- July 14: A sunken World War II German submarine, U-513, is discovered by a Schurmann Family expedition off the coast of Santa Catarina.[14]
- July 23: Miss Brasil 2011
September
edit- September 12: Miss Universe 2011 held at the Credicard Hall in São Paulo.[15][16]
November
edit- November 7: A Chevron-owned oil well began leaking, causing 32,000 to 52,000 litres (200 to 330 bbl) of crude oil to enter the ocean every day. The leak took place in Campos Basin, Brazil 120 kilometres (75 mi) off the coast of Rio de Janeiro.[17]
- November 18: President Dilma Rousseff signs the law creating the National Truth Commission.[18]
Deaths
editJanuary
edit- January 5: Lily Marinho, socialite (b. 1920)
- January 19: Ramiro Saraiva Guerreiro, politician (b. 1918)
February
edit- February 8: Luiz Bueno, race car driver (b. 1937)
- February 18: Paulo de Tarso Alvim, biologist (b. 1919)
March
edit- March 29: José Alencar, 23rd vice president of Brazil (b. 1931)
July
edit- July 2: Itamar Franco, 33rd president of Brazil (b. 1929)
December
edit- December 4: Sócrates, footballer (b. 1954)
- December 17: Joãosinho Trinta, director of parades for Samba Schools in Rio de Janeiro during Carnival (b. 1933)
Founded
edit- Baby.com.br
- BemSimples (discontinued 2014)
Football clubs
editSport
editFootball
edit- 2011 in Brazilian football
- Santos FC lose the 2011 FIFA Club World Cup Final to FC Barcelona (0-4).
Tennis
editVolleyball
edit- 2011 FIVB Volleyball Men's U21 World Championship
- 2011 Men's South American Volleyball Championship
- 2011 Women's South American Volleyball Club Championship
Racing
edit- 2011 Brazilian Grand Prix
- 2011 Formula 3 Brazil Open
- 2011 São Paulo Indy 300
- 2011 Desafio Internacional das Estrelas
- 2011 FIA WTCC Race of Brazil
- 2011 Formula 3 Sudamericana season
- 2011 GT Brasil season
- 2011 Formula Future Fiat season
- 2011 Fórmula Truck season
- 2011 Copa Chevrolet Montana season
- 2011 Brasileiro de Marcas season
- 2011 Stock Car Brasil season
- 2011 Trofeo Linea Brasil season
Rugby
editHandball
editMisc
editFilm
editMusic
editTelevision
editLaunched
edit- Agora é Tarde
- A Mulher Invisível
- A Vida da Gente
- Amor e Revolução
- Aquele Beijo
- Brilhante F.C.
- Cordel Encantado
- Fina Estampa
- Insensato Coração
- Morde & Assopra
- O Astro
- Rebelde
- Se Ela Dança, Eu Danço
- Trunk Train
- Vidas em Jogo
Ended
editSee also
editReferences
edit- ^ (in Portuguese) Araújo, Glauco. "Professora critica cerimonial por iniciar desfile de Dilma sob chuva" Archived 2020-11-27 at the Wayback Machine. G1. January 1, 2011. Retrieved January 4, 2011.
- ^ "Número de mortos na Região Serrana já passa de 900 após chuvas de janeiro" (in Portuguese). 15 February 2011.
- ^ Estado do Rio enfrenta a pior chuva em mais de 4 décadas (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (13 de janeiro de 2011).
- ^ "Partido Novo recebe registro do TSE e se torna 33ª legenda do país". G1. Globo.com. 15 September 2015. Retrieved 28 September 2017.
- ^ ONU autorizada ação armada na Líbia; Brasil se abstém (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (18 de março de 2011).
- ^ Obama diz ter 'apreço' por aspiração do Brasil na ONU (página 4 do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (20 de março de 2011).
- ^ Brasil pede cessar-fogo na Líbia (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (22 de março de 2011).
- ^ "Brazil mourns Rio school shooting victims". BBC News. 8 April 2011. Retrieved 9 April 2011.
- ^ Ex-aluno mata 12 estudantes, na pior tragédia em escolas do país (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (8 de abril de 2011).
- ^ Brasil aprova união estável gay (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (6 de maio de 2011).
- ^ Crise derruba Palloci; Dilma põe senadora novata na Casa Civil (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (8 de junho de 2011).
- ^ Após 4 anos, Cesare Battisti deixa prisão (página 11 do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (9 de junho de 2011).
- ^ "Accident description PR-NOB". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 13 July 2011.
- ^ Submarino nazista é localizado na costa de SC (página 7 do caderno Cotidiano), Folha de S.Paulo (16 de julho de 2011).
- ^ "Miss Angola is now Miss Universe 2011". CBS News. 13 September 2011. Retrieved 16 June 2022.
- ^ "Sao Paulo, Brazil to Host the 2011 MISS UNIVERSE® Pageant Live on NBC". PR Newswire. 16 December 2010. Retrieved 16 June 2022.
- ^ "Brazilian police probe Chevron oil spill". CNN.com. 2011-11-17. Retrieved 2014-02-04.
- ^ Dilma diz que Comissão da Verdade não é "revanchismo" (página 16 do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (19 de novembro de 2011).
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2011 in Brazil.