| Revision as of 07:39, 8 July 2007 editZleitzen (talk | contribs)17,201 edits just neutralising this← Previous edit | Revision as of 18:51, 8 July 2007 edit undoCallelinea (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users10,690 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
| }} | }} | ||
| '''Clemente Guillermo Gomez-Rodriguez''' (], ] in ], Cuba) was a prominent lawyer in ] for 22 years and is now a writer. | '''Clemente Guillermo Gomez-Rodriguez''' (], ] in ], Cuba) was a prominent defense lawyer in ] for 22 years and is now a writer. | ||
| ⚫ | Dr. Gomez studied in the Catholic school in Cuba (La Salle and La Luz) and was arrested at age 16 in 1955 for participating in a rally against the regime of ]. He later studied law at the Law School of the ]. As a defense attorney he participated in over fifteen thousand criminal cases. In the Case of General ], the most famous of Cuban criminal cases, he was one of the defense attorneys. He was arrested for trying to leave Cuba and sentenced to two years in prison. Upon his release, he was allowed to go to the United States with most of his family as a political refugee. He was assisted in entering the United States by his cousin's son, ], and Congresswoman ]. He became a US citizen in 2001. He retired in 2005 because of ill health and has decided to dedicate the rest of his life to writing. His first book, ''Te Van a Fusilar'' (They Will Execute You) was published in 2007. | ||
| ⚫ | He is the son of former Cuban Army Major Clemente Ricardo Gomez-Sicre (1906-1983) and Maria del Carmen Rodriguez-Fontanills (1915-1943). Dr. Gomez is the grandson of the Cuban Independence War Brigadier General ]. He is the nephew of ], a noted Cuban lawyer, art critic and author. Dr. Gomez is the great-grandnephew of Cuban musician ], author of the musical introductory notes to the ]. Dr. Gomez is the cousin of Cuban sculptor ], author of the most famous Cuban sculpture of all times of ] (]) located at the City of Havana in the ]. | ||
| ⚫ | Dr. Gomez studied in the Catholic school in Cuba (La Salle and La Luz) and was arrested at age 16 in 1955 for participating in a rally against the regime of ]. He later studied law at the Law School of the ]. As a defense attorney he participated in over fifteen thousand criminal cases. In the Case of General ], the most famous of Cuban criminal cases, he was one of the |
||
| Dr. Gomez was married to Gladys Brito-Izquerdo (1941- ) and had three children, Dr. Maria del Carmen (1962- ), Dr. Elisa Alina (1963- ) and Clemente Romualdo Gomez-Brito (1967- ). He later married Elena Gonzalez-Reloba (1948- ) and they had one son, Clemente Segundo Gomez-Gonzalez (1982- ). His sister, Isolina Elisa (1942- ), is married to the Cuban diplomat, Dr. ] and still lives in Havana, Cuba. His other sister, Guillermina (1940- ), is married to Jose Ribe-Lorenzo and lives in ]. Dr. Gomez also lives in Miami with three of his children and his wife. He has ten grandchildren. | Dr. Gomez was married to Gladys Brito-Izquerdo (1941- ) and had three children, Dr. Maria del Carmen (1962- ), Dr. Elisa Alina (1963- ) and Clemente Romualdo Gomez-Brito (1967- ). He later married Elena Gonzalez-Reloba (1948- ) and they had one son, Clemente Segundo Gomez-Gonzalez (1982- ). His sister, Isolina Elisa (1942- ), is married to the Cuban diplomat, Dr. ] and still lives in Havana, Cuba. His other sister, Guillermina (1940- ), is married to Jose Ribe-Lorenzo and lives in ]. Dr. Gomez also lives in Miami with three of his children and his wife. He has ten grandchildren. | ||
| ⚫ | He is the son of former Cuban Army Major Clemente Ricardo Gomez-Sicre (1906-1983) and Maria del Carmen Rodriguez-Fontanills (1915-1943). Dr. Gomez is the grandson of the Cuban Independence War Brigadier General ]. He is the nephew of ], a noted Cuban lawyer, art critic and author. Dr. Gomez is the great-grandnephew of Cuban musician ], author of the musical introductory notes to the ]. Dr. Gomez is the cousin of Cuban sculptor ], author of the most famous Cuban sculpture of all times of ] (]) located at the City of Havana in the ]. | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
| *''Te Van A Fusilar''; Talleres de Rhodes Printing 2007, ISBN 1-890829-37-4 {{es icon}} | *''Te Van A Fusilar''; Talleres de Rhodes Printing 2007, ISBN 1-890829-37-4 {{es icon}} | ||
| *''El Nuevo Herald'' - August 26, 1989 - Abrantes Encara de 3 a 15 Anos {{es icon}} | *''El Nuevo Herald'' - August 26, 1989 - Abrantes Encara de 3 a 15 Anos {{es icon}} | ||
| ==Television Appearances== | ==Television Appearances== | ||
| * ''Polo Opuestos'', June 2007, on WSBS TV (Mega TV) | * ''Polo Opuestos'', June 2007, on WSBS TV (Mega TV) | ||
| {{portalpar|Cuba|Flag of Cuba.svg}} | {{portalpar|Cuba|Flag of Cuba.svg}} | ||
Revision as of 18:51, 8 July 2007
| An editor has nominated this article for deletion. You are welcome to participate in the deletion discussion, which will decide whether or not to retain it.Feel free to improve the article, but do not remove this notice before the discussion is closed. For more information, see the guide to deletion. Find sources: "Clemente G. Gomez-Rodriguez" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR%5B%5BWikipedia%3AArticles+for+deletion%2FClemente+G.+Gomez-Rodriguez+%282nd+nomination%29%5D%5DAFD |
| Clemente G. Gomez-Rodriguez |
|---|
Clemente Guillermo Gomez-Rodriguez (January 25, 1939 in Havana, Cuba) was a prominent defense lawyer in Cuba for 22 years and is now a writer.
Dr. Gomez studied in the Catholic school in Cuba (La Salle and La Luz) and was arrested at age 16 in 1955 for participating in a rally against the regime of Fulgencio Batista. He later studied law at the Law School of the University of Havana. As a defense attorney he participated in over fifteen thousand criminal cases. In the Case of General Arnaldo Ochoa, the most famous of Cuban criminal cases, he was one of the defense attorneys. He was arrested for trying to leave Cuba and sentenced to two years in prison. Upon his release, he was allowed to go to the United States with most of his family as a political refugee. He was assisted in entering the United States by his cousin's son, Alonso R. del Portillo, and Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen. He became a US citizen in 2001. He retired in 2005 because of ill health and has decided to dedicate the rest of his life to writing. His first book, Te Van a Fusilar (They Will Execute You) was published in 2007.
Dr. Gomez was married to Gladys Brito-Izquerdo (1941- ) and had three children, Dr. Maria del Carmen (1962- ), Dr. Elisa Alina (1963- ) and Clemente Romualdo Gomez-Brito (1967- ). He later married Elena Gonzalez-Reloba (1948- ) and they had one son, Clemente Segundo Gomez-Gonzalez (1982- ). His sister, Isolina Elisa (1942- ), is married to the Cuban diplomat, Dr. Alfonso Fraga-Perez and still lives in Havana, Cuba. His other sister, Guillermina (1940- ), is married to Jose Ribe-Lorenzo and lives in Miami, Florida. Dr. Gomez also lives in Miami with three of his children and his wife. He has ten grandchildren.
He is the son of former Cuban Army Major Clemente Ricardo Gomez-Sicre (1906-1983) and Maria del Carmen Rodriguez-Fontanills (1915-1943). Dr. Gomez is the grandson of the Cuban Independence War Brigadier General Clemente Romualdo Gomez-Diaz. He is the nephew of Jose Gomez-Sicre, a noted Cuban lawyer, art critic and author. Dr. Gomez is the great-grandnephew of Cuban musician Antonio Rodriguez-Ferrer, author of the musical introductory notes to the Cuban national anthem. Dr. Gomez is the cousin of Cuban sculptor Juan Jose Sicre, author of the most famous Cuban sculpture of all times of José Martí y Pérez (José Martí Memorial) located at the City of Havana in the Plaza de la Revolución .
References
- Te Van A Fusilar; Talleres de Rhodes Printing 2007, ISBN 1-890829-37-4 Template:Es icon
- El Nuevo Herald - August 26, 1989 - Abrantes Encara de 3 a 15 Anos Template:Es icon
Television Appearances
- Polo Opuestos, June 2007, on WSBS TV (Mega TV)
 | This Cuban biographical article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |