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  1. Teresa Heinz Kerry. Self: My Tale of Two Cities. Teresa Heinz Kerry grew up in Mozambique's capital, Lourenço Marques (now called Maputo). Her father, José Simões-Ferreira, was an oncologist and tropical disease specialist, and "Teresinha" (her nickname in Portuguese) led a privileged existence.

  2. 8 de jul. de 2013 · BOSTON (AP) — Teresa Heinz Kerry, the wife of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and heir to a ketchup company fortune, was hospitalized in critical condition Sunday while on Massachusetts ...

  3. 24 de may. de 2016 · Updated 2:05 PM PDT, May 24, 2016. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Teresa Heinz Kerry says she’ll step down as chairwoman of the Heinz Endowments and her three sons will fill the position in a series of four-year rotations starting this fall. The plan was released Monday after two years of discussions with the foundation’s board of directors and its ...

  4. Updated, Tuesday 4 p.m. For a woman who made an unusually vivid impression on the 2004 campaign trail, Teresa Heinz Kerry has been a quieter presence since her husband became secretary of state ...

  5. Teresa Heinz Kerry (born October 5, 1938) is a Portuguese - American businesswoman and philanthropist. She was born in Maputo, Mozambique to Portuguese parents. She is the wife of United States Senator John Kerry. She was previously married to former U.S. senator H. John Heinz III, until his death. She is a naturalized American citizen.

  6. 28 de jul. de 2013 · Published 5:42 PM PDT, July 27, 2013. BOSTON (AP) — Teresa Heinz Kerry, the wife U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, was discharged from a Boston hospital Saturday, just under three weeks after she suffered a seizure at their Nantucket home, a State Department spokesman said. Heinz Kerry, 74, is expected to make a full recovery from the July ...

  7. Teresa Heinz Kerry. Self: My Tale of Two Cities. Teresa Heinz Kerry grew up in Mozambique's capital, Lourenço Marques (now called Maputo). Her father, José Simões-Ferreira, was an oncologist and tropical disease specialist, and "Teresinha" (her nickname in Portuguese) led a privileged existence.