Pino may refer to:

Carlos Federico Castilla Miguel (born December 26, 1979 in General San Martín, Salta Province) is an Argentine football striker currently playing for Universitario de Sucre in the Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano.

Castilla has an extensive career in football. He began professionally at Gimnasia y Tiro de Salta. Later, he played for important clubs such as Club Atlético Independiente and San Lorenzo de Almagro in Argentina. Castilla also spent some years playing in the Chilean first division for Deportes Concepción and Huachipato. In 2008 and after some years playing in the Argentine second division, he signed with Bolivian side Universitario de Sucre. That same year the team won the Apertura and Castilla was a great contributor in achieving that. His good form rewarded him with a transfer to Blooming in early 2009, but he did not live up to the expectations and was released during the winter break. In July 2009, he relocated to Ecuador and joined Manta Fútbol Club. The following year Castilla returned to Chile and signed for second division side Deportes Antofagasta.

Felipe Carrillo Puerto (November 8, 1872 – January 3, 1924) was a Governor of the Mexican state of Yucatán. He was born in the town of Motul, Yucatán, and was of partly indigenous Mayan background; he was rumored to be a descendant of the Nachi Cocom dynasty of Mayapan. He was a socialist who favored land reform, women's suffrage, and rights for the indigenous Mayan people. He had a romance with a United States journalist, Alma Reed of San Francisco, California, which was commemorated in the song "Peregrina". Carrillo Puerto died by assassination in January 1924.

Felipe Carrillo Puerto was called the Red Dragon with the Eyes of Jade by his enemies and the Apostle of the Indians by those who loved him. He was one of 14 children, 13 of whom lived to adulthood. All but one of the Carrillo Puerto siblings worked to better the lives of the Mayan people. When Felipe was killed, three of his brothers, Wilfrido, Benjamin, and Edesio, were killed with him, as well as eight of their friends.

The movie Peregrina regarding his life was made in 1974 starring Antonio Aguilar.

Alma Marie Sullivan Reed (1889–1966) was an American journalist. While working in Mexico in the 1920s, she fell in love with the governor of Yucatán, Felipe Carrillo Puerto; however, he was assassinated while she was home in San Francisco preparing for their wedding.

A San Francisco native, Reed was born Alma Sullivan into an Irish Catholic family in 1889. Her marriage to businessman Samuel Payne Reed ended in annulment after he became ill. Outspoken, adventurous and bohemian, she carried what one observer described as the "mystic ailments that sometimes befall the people" of California.

She rose to fame as a journalist while writing for the San Francisco Call. An advocate for the disenfranchised, she was responsible for helping change the state's death penalty laws after she wrote a series of articles in 1921 about the death sentence given to a 17-year-old Mexican boy convicted of murder. Her articles led to the state commuting his sentence. Her writing won her an invitation by Mexican President Alvaro Obregón to be his guest in Mexico City. While traveling through the Yucatán, she wrote another series of articles on the thefts of Mayan artifacts for the Peabody Museum at Harvard University by American explorer and archaeologist Edward Thompson. The articles led the museum to return some of the objects to Mexico.

Felipe Melo de Carvalho (born 26 June 1983) is a Brazilian footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Turkish football club Galatasaray S.K.

Melo is a Brazilian international and played in the 2010 FIFA World Cup. He arrived in Europe in 2005 and had played for top division clubs likes Fiorentina, UD Almería, Racing de Santander, and RCD Mallorca. He also holds Spanish nationality since the 2007–08 season, thus not consumed by the non-EU registration quota for new signing from abroad of Serie A.

Felipe Melo began his career for Flamengo, where he made 24 appearances and scored three goals in his two-season spell with the club. Following impressive performances with Flamengo, Melo transferred to Cruzeiro in the summer of 2003.

Melo transferred to Cruzeiro in the summer of 2003, but would remain for just one season. In his single season with Cruziero, Melo did manage to make 31 league appearances, also scoring two goals. Following yet another impressive season in Brazil, he was sold to Grêmio.