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・ Clemente Ovalle
・ Clemente Palma
・ Clemente Peani
・ Clemente Primieri
・ Clemente Promontorio
・ Clemente Pugliese Levi
・ Clemente Rebora
・ Clemente Rodríguez
・ Clemente Rojas
・ Clemente Ruiz Nazario
・ Clemente Russo
・ Clemente Ruta
・ Clemente Sanchez (politician)
・ Clemente Solaro, Count La Margherita
・ Clemente Soto Velez Cultural and Educational Center
Clemente Soto Vélez
・ Clemente Susini
・ Clemente Sánchez
・ Clemente Vazquez Bello
・ Clemente Villaverde
・ Clemente Yerovi
・ Clemente Álvarez
・ Clementi
・ Clementi Bus Interchange
・ Clementi Mall
・ Clementi MRT Station
・ Clementi Police Division
・ Clementi Road
・ Clementi Secondary School
・ Clementi Single Member Constituency


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Clemente Soto Vélez : ウィキペディア英語版
Clemente Soto Vélez

Clemente Soto Vélez (1905 – April 15, 1993) was a Puerto Rican nationalist, poet, journalist and activist who mentored many generations of artists in Puerto Rico and New York City. Upon his death in 1993, he left a rich legacy that contributed to the cultural, social and economic life of Puerto Ricans in New York and Latinos everywhere.
==Early years==
Soto Vélez was born in Lares, Puerto Rico a town known for "El Grito de Lares" of 1868, a rebellion against Spanish colonial rule. His parents died when he was seven years old and he went to live with his godfather who raised him. He received his primary education in Lares and later studied painting in the City of Arecibo under the guidance of Ildefonso Ruiz Vélez. In 1918, he moved to San Juan, the capital of Puerto Rico and lived with his sister. In San Juan, Soto Vélez studied electrical engineering and business administration at the Ramírez Commercial School. There he also met and befriended poets such as Alfredo Margenat (father of Hugo Margenat) and Pedro Carrasquillo. In 1928, Soto Vélez worked as a journalist for the newspaper "El Tiempo", where he published many of his works. He was dismissed from "El Tiempo" after he wrote an article criticizing the injustices committed against the working class by the American-controlled sugar industry in Puerto Rico.〔(Guide to the Clemente Soto Vélez and Amanda Vélez Papers 1924-1996 )〕

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