Jump to content

Vitorino Silva: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
References: layout; cat resort
No edit summary
Line 42: Line 42:
He became President of the [[Junta de freguesia|Parish Council]] of [[:pt:Rans|Rans]] in the [[1993 Portuguese local elections|1993 local elections]], where he was running for the [[Socialist Party (Portugal)|Socialist Party]]; he was reelected in the [[1997 Portuguese local elections|1997 elections]] and served until 2002. He became famous nationwide in February 1999, when he delivered an enthusiastic speech during the 11th National Congress of the [[Socialist Party (Portugal)|Socialist Party]] that drew applause and laughter from the audience at the [[Coliseu dos Recreios]]; the speech ended with Silva hugging the party's secretary-general and incumbent [[Prime Minister of Portugal|Prime Minister]] [[António Guterres]].
He became President of the [[Junta de freguesia|Parish Council]] of [[:pt:Rans|Rans]] in the [[1993 Portuguese local elections|1993 local elections]], where he was running for the [[Socialist Party (Portugal)|Socialist Party]]; he was reelected in the [[1997 Portuguese local elections|1997 elections]] and served until 2002. He became famous nationwide in February 1999, when he delivered an enthusiastic speech during the 11th National Congress of the [[Socialist Party (Portugal)|Socialist Party]] that drew applause and laughter from the audience at the [[Coliseu dos Recreios]]; the speech ended with Silva hugging the party's secretary-general and incumbent [[Prime Minister of Portugal|Prime Minister]] [[António Guterres]].


He enjoyed some fame as a [[celebrity|media personality]]; in 2001 he released a music album (''Tinomania'', which included the popular hit "Pão Pão, Fiambre Fiambre"), and participated in [[Sociedade Independente de Comunicação|SIC]] entertainment show ''Noites Marcianas''<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.tsf.pt/arquivo/2001/portugal/interior/tino-de-rans-quer-voltar-a-tribuna-757053.html |archive-url=http://web.archive.org/web/20160203065554/https://www.tsf.pt/arquivo/2001/portugal/interior/tino-de-rans-quer-voltar-a-tribuna-757053.html |archive-date=3 February 2016 |title=Tino de Rans quer voltar à tribuna |language=pt |trans-title=Tino de Rans wants to return to the tribune |last= |first= |date=4 May 2001 |website=[[TSF (radio station)|TSF]] |publisher= |access-date=10 January 2020 |quote=}}</ref> and, in 2005, was a contestant in [[Televisão Independente|TVI]] reality show ''[[Quinta das Celebridades]]''. Later still, in 2013, Silva was a contestant in the [[Televisão Independente|TVI]] celebrity reality show ''[[Big Brother VIP (Portuguese TV series)|Big Brother VIP]]''.
He enjoyed some fame as a [[celebrity|media personality]]; in 2001 he released a music album (''Tinomania'', which included the popular hit "Pão Pão, Fiambre Fiambre"), and participated in [[Sociedade Independente de Comunicação|SIC]] entertainment show ''Noites Marcianas''<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.tsf.pt/arquivo/2001/portugal/interior/tino-de-rans-quer-voltar-a-tribuna-757053.html |archive-url=http://web.archive.org/web/20160203065554/https://www.tsf.pt/arquivo/2001/portugal/interior/tino-de-rans-quer-voltar-a-tribuna-757053.html |archive-date=3 February 2016 |title=Tino de Rans quer voltar à tribuna |language=pt |trans-title=Tino de Rans wants to return to the tribune |last= |first= |date=4 May 2001 |website=[[TSF (radio station)|TSF]] |publisher= |access-date=10 January 2020 |quote=}}</ref> and, in 2005, was a contestant in [[Televisão Independente|TVI]] reality show ''[[Quinta das Celebridades]]''. Later still, in 2013, Silva was a contestant in the [[Televisão Independente|TVI]] celebrity reality show ''[[Big Brother VIP (Portuguese TV series)|Big Brother VIP]]''. In 2011, Silva, playing a fictionalised version of himself, participated in the acclaimed comedy show ''[[:pt:Último a Sair|Último a Sair]]'', spoofing ''Big Brother''-like [[reality television]] shows.


Silva left the Socialist Party and unsuccessfully ran as an [[Independent politician|independent]] for [[President of the Municipal Chamber|Mayor]] of [[Valongo]] in the [[2009 Portuguese local elections|2009 local elections]], and for Mayor of [[Penafiel]] in the [[2017 Portuguese local elections|2017 local elections]].<ref name="Sambado2021"/>
Silva left the Socialist Party and unsuccessfully ran as an [[Independent politician|independent]] for [[President of the Municipal Chamber|Mayor]] of [[Valongo]] in the [[2009 Portuguese local elections|2009 local elections]], and for Mayor of [[Penafiel]] in the [[2017 Portuguese local elections|2017 local elections]].<ref name="Sambado2021"/>

Revision as of 21:09, 10 January 2021

Vitorino Silva
File:Vitorino Silva RIR.jpg
President of React, Include, Recycle
Assumed office
30 May 2019
Preceded byParty established
President of the Parish Council of Rans
In office
1994–2002
Personal details
Born
Vitorino Francisco da Rocha e Silva

(1971-04-19) 19 April 1971 (age 53)
Rans, Penafiel, Portugal
Political party
OccupationPaver

Vitorino Francisco da Rocha e Silva, popularly known as Tino de Rans (born 19 April 1971) is a Portuguese calceteiro, television personality and politician.

Biography

Vitorino Silva was born in the small village of Rans in Penafiel; the sixth of eight siblings born to a ropemaker father and a smallholder and poultry farmer mother. His father died when he was eight years old.[1]

He became President of the Parish Council of Rans in the 1993 local elections, where he was running for the Socialist Party; he was reelected in the 1997 elections and served until 2002. He became famous nationwide in February 1999, when he delivered an enthusiastic speech during the 11th National Congress of the Socialist Party that drew applause and laughter from the audience at the Coliseu dos Recreios; the speech ended with Silva hugging the party's secretary-general and incumbent Prime Minister António Guterres.

He enjoyed some fame as a media personality; in 2001 he released a music album (Tinomania, which included the popular hit "Pão Pão, Fiambre Fiambre"), and participated in SIC entertainment show Noites Marcianas[2] and, in 2005, was a contestant in TVI reality show Quinta das Celebridades. Later still, in 2013, Silva was a contestant in the TVI celebrity reality show Big Brother VIP. In 2011, Silva, playing a fictionalised version of himself, participated in the acclaimed comedy show Último a Sair, spoofing Big Brother-like reality television shows.

Silva left the Socialist Party and unsuccessfully ran as an independent for Mayor of Valongo in the 2009 local elections, and for Mayor of Penafiel in the 2017 local elections.[1]

In 2019, he founded React, Include, Recycle, a political party presenting itself as outside the conventional left–right political spectrum. The party was on the ballot for the first time in that year's legislative election, but failed to secure any seats in the Assembly of the Republic, with only 0.67% of the vote.[3]

Silva was a candidate for President of the Republic in the 2016 presidential election and polled 6th place with 3.28% of the vote, a surprisingly good result for a candidate with no direct or indirect party support (very close to the results of Edgar Silva, the candidate supported by the Portuguese Communist Party, and of Maria de Belém Roseira, former President of the Socialist Party and twice government minister).[4] He is currently running a second time, in the 2021 presidential election.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c Sambado, Cristina (January 8, 2021). "Vitorino Silva, o candidato que quer combater os populismos" [Vitorino Silva, the candidate who wants to fight populism]. RTP (in Portuguese). Retrieved January 10, 2021.
  2. ^ "Tino de Rans quer voltar à tribuna" [Tino de Rans wants to return to the tribune]. TSF (in Portuguese). May 4, 2001. Archived from the original on February 3, 2016. Retrieved January 10, 2020.
  3. ^ "Resultados Globais: Eleições Legislativas 2019". Secretariat-General of the Ministry of Internal Administration (SGMAI). Retrieved January 10, 2021.
  4. ^ Soldado, Camilo (January 25, 2016). "Vitorino Silva, a surpresa que veio de Rans" [Vitorino Silva, the surprise that came from Rans]. Público (in Portuguese). Retrieved January 10, 2021.