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Manuel Alegre

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Portuguese poet and politician (born 1936)
Manuel Alegre
Manuel Alegre in 2017
Honorary President of theSocialist Party
Assumed office
7 January 2024
Secretary-GeneralPedro Nuno Santos
José Luís Carneiro
Preceded byAntónio Arnaut
Member of the Council of State
In office
22 June 2022 – 19 June 2024
Appointed byAssembly of the Republic
PresidentMarcelo Rebelo de Sousa
In office
15 July 2005 – 22 October 2015
Appointed byAssembly of the Republic
PresidentJorge Sampaio
Aníbal Cavaco Silva
In office
29 April 1996 – 6 June 2002
Appointed byAssembly of the Republic
PresidentJorge Sampaio
Vice President of theAssembly of the Republic
In office
27 October 1995 – 14 October 2009
PresidentAntónio Almeida Santos
João Bosco Mota Amaral
Jaime Gama
Member of the Assembly of the Republic
In office
5 April 2002 – 14 October 2009
ConstituencyLisbon
In office
2 June 1975 – 4 April 2002
ConstituencyCoimbra
Personal details
BornManuel Alegre de Melo Duarte
(1936-05-12)12 May 1936 (age 89)
PartySocialist Party
Children3

Manuel Alegre de Melo DuarteGCLGCSEGCCa (born 12 May 1936) is a Portuguesepoet andpolitician. He was a candidate to thepresidency of the Portuguese Republic in2006 and2011, finishing in second place in both elections. For his literary work, he was awarded theCamões Prize in 2017.[1]

Background

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He is the son of Francisco José de Faria e Melo Ferreira Duarte, brother ofsportsmanMário Duarte, son of the 1stBaroness ofa Recosta, maternal grandson of the 1stBaron of Cadoro and matrilineal great-grandson of the 1stViscount ofoBarreiro, and wife Maria Manuela Alegre. His sister Maria Teresa Alegre de Melo Duarte is also aDeputy and is the widow of another Deputy, António Jorge Moreira Portugal (1931–1994). Their son isjournalist Manuel Alegre Portugal. As he once stated, his ancestors werehanged andbeheaded at the Praça Nova,Porto, during theLiberal Wars.[citation needed]

Career

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He was a member of thePortuguese Communist Party from his youth until theSoviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, which he staunchly opposed, in 1968. Today he's usually considered one of the most leftist members of the PortugueseSocialist Party. He voted against all the revisions of thePortuguese Constitution of 1976, and abstained at a commemorative vote for the 10th anniversary of the fall ofBerlin Wall, in 1999.[citation needed]

While studyinglaw at theUniversity of Coimbra, Alegre was noticed for his opposition toAntónio de Oliveira Salazar's dictatorial government - theEstado Novo regime. He wasconscripted, and sent to theAzores and later toPortuguese Angola, where his involvement in an attempt to military rebellion led to his imprisonment. After serving his prison term inLuanda, he returned toCoimbra, before going into exile in 1964. As a student at the University of Coimbra he was a very active figure of theAssociação Académica de Coimbra, the university's student's union, while member of the governing body, athlete and cultural agent (poetry and theatre). He would never graduate in law.

He would live the next ten years inAlgiers, where he was one of the main voices of a radio station directed to Portugal,Rádio Voz da Liberdade (Freedom's Voice), also calledRádio Argel, from where he reportedly led a series of activities supporting African forces opposing the Portuguese military intervention in thePortuguese Colonial War, including by airing privileged information regarding Portuguese strategy in the theater of war. The distribution of his first books was forbidden by Salazar's government, so they circulated insamizdat form. Alegre returned to Portugal in 1974, one week after theCarnation Revolution.[citation needed]

He joined the Socialisty Party almost immediately, and was elected to Parliament in every election from1975 to2005. He was also one of the vice-presidents of Parliament.

Several of his poems were made into songs, sung among others byZeca Afonso andAdriano Correia de Oliveira, and played byCarlos Paredes. His words were set to music by Tony Haynes on world jazz ensembleGrand Union Orchestra's 1997 album,The Rhythm of Tides.[2]

One of his poemsUma flor de verde pinho won 1976'sFestival RTP da Canção, who represented Portugal inEurovision Song Contest.

In2004, he lost toJosé Sócrates a bid for the party leadership.

In 2005, a statue in his honour was erected inCoimbra.

On 24 September 2005, he announced that he would be a candidate in the2006 presidential election, despite his party's official support for former presidentMário Soares as a candidate. On the elections held 22 January 2006, he ended up collecting 20.7% of the valid votes (the second largest amount after the elected President,Cavaco Silva, and ahead of his party's official candidate Mário Soares).

He was also a Member of thePortuguese Council of State, elected by theAssembly of the Republic.

Decorations

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Family

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He was once married to Isabel Sousa Pires, born inFigueira da Foz, without issue, and is now married to Mafalda Maria de Campos Durão Ferreira, born inLisbon, 13 December 1947, daughter of António Durão Ferreira and wife Fernanda Furtado de Antas de Campos and only sister of António Miguel de Campos Durão Ferreira (b. 21 January 1946, unmarried), and has three children:[5]

  • Francisco Durão Ferreira Alegre Duarte
  • Afonso Durão Ferreira Alegre Duarte (b. 1976)
  • Joana Durão Ferreira Alegre Duarte (b. 1985)

Electoral history

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PS leadership election, 2004

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Main article:2004 Portuguese Socialist Party leadership election
Ballot: 25 and 26 September 2004
CandidateVotes%
José Sócrates18,43278.6
Manuel Alegre3,90316.7
João Soares9274.0
Blank/Invalid ballots1750.7
Turnout23,437
Source: Resultados[6]

Presidential election, 2006

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Main article:2006 Portuguese presidential election
Ballot: 22 January 2006
CandidateVotes%
Aníbal Cavaco Silva2,773,43150.5
Manuel Alegre1,138,29720.7
Mário Soares785,35514.3
Jerónimo de Sousa474,0838.6
Francisco Louçã292,1985.3
Garcia Pereira23,9830.4
Blank/Invalid ballots102,785
Turnout5,590,13261.53
Source: Comissão Nacional de Eleições[7]

Presidential election, 2011

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Main article:2011 Portuguese presidential election
Ballot: 23 January 2011
CandidateVotes%
Aníbal Cavaco Silva2,231,95653.0
Manuel Alegre831,83819.7
Fernando Nobre593,02114.1
Francisco Lopes301,0177.1
José Manuel Coelho189,9184.5
Defensor Moura67,1101.6
Blank/Invalid ballots277,593
Turnout4,492,45346.52
Source: Comissão Nacional de Eleições[8]

Bibliography

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Poetry

  • Praça da Canção (1965)
  • O Canto e as Armas (1967)
  • Um Barco para Ítaca (1971)
  • Letras (1974)
  • Coisa Amar, Coisas do Mar (1976)
  • Nova do Achamento (1979)
  • Atlântico (1981)
  • Babilónia (1983)
  • Chegar Aqui (1984)
  • Aicha Conticha (1984)
  • Obra Poética, Vol. I, O Canto e as Armas (1989)
  • Obra Poética, Vol. II, Atlântico (1989)
  • Rua de Baixo (1990)
  • A Rosa e o Compasso (1991)
  • Com que Pena (1992)
  • Sonetos do Obscuro Quê (1993)
  • Coimbra Nunca Vista (1995)
  • Trinta Anos de Poesia (1993)
  • As Naus de Verde Pinho (1996)
  • Alentejo e Ninguém (1996)
  • Che (1997)
  • Senhora das Tempestades (1998)
  • Pico (1998)
  • Rouxinol do Mundo (1998)
  • Obra Poética (1999)
  • Livro do Português Errante (2001)
  • Diálogos = Cristina Valada + Manuel Alegre (2001)


Prose

  • Jornada de África (1989)
  • O Homem do País Azul (1989)
  • Alma (1995)
  • Contra a Corrente (1997)
  • A Terceira Rosa (1998)
  • Uma Carga de Cavalaria (1999)
  • Arte de Marear (2002)
  • Cão Como Nós (2002)
  • Um Velho em Arzila (2003)
  • Rafael (2004)
  • O Quadrado (2005)
  • Tudo é, e não é (2013)

References

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  1. ^Luís Miguel Queirós (2017-05-08)."Manuel Alegre é o vencedor do Prémio Camões".Público (in Portuguese). Retrieved2017-06-11.
  2. ^Jazz, All About (3 April 2012)."Grand Union Orchestra: Music and Movement article @ All About Jazz".All About Jazz. Retrieved2020-11-12.
  3. ^ab"Cidadãos Nacionais Agraciados com Ordens Portuguesas".Página Oficial das Ordens Honoríficas Portuguesas. Retrieved31 July 2017.
  4. ^"PR elogia "coragem ilimitada" de Alegre e condecora-o com Grã-Cruz da Ordem de Camões" [PR praises Alegre’s “unlimited courage” and awards him the Grand Cross of the Order of Camões].Público (in Portuguese). 15 April 2024. Archived fromthe original on 16 April 2024. Retrieved16 April 2024.
  5. ^http://www.geneall.net/P/per_page.php?id=335730 Manuel Alegre in a Portuguese Genealogical site
  6. ^"Sócrates, novo líder indiscutível".Correio da Manhã. 26 September 2004. Retrieved5 August 2024.
  7. ^"Resultados PR 2006"(PDF).Comissão Nacional de Eleições. Retrieved5 August 2024.
  8. ^"Resultados PR 2011 Rectificado"(PDF).Comissão Nacional de Eleições. Retrieved5 August 2024.

External links

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Recipients of thePessoa Prize
Laureates of theCamões Prize
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1989–2000
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