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- Q3358515 description "Senegalese diplomat".
- Q3358515 description "Senegalese diplomat".
- Q3358515 subject Q13292220.
- Q3358515 subject Q6937873.
- Q3358515 subject Q7066501.
- Q3358515 subject Q8240985.
- Q3358515 subject Q8729386.
- Q3358515 subject Q8756288.
- Q3358515 subject Q8758350.
- Q3358515 subject Q9704085.
- Q3358515 abstract "Ousmane Diop Socé (October 31, 1911, Rufisque, Senegal, French West Africa – October 27, 1973, Dakar, Senegal) was a writer, politician, and one of the first Senegalese novelists. He attended a Qur'anic school, and later entered into the colonial school system, from which he would become one of the first African students to receive a scholarship to study at a French university. He studied veterinary medicine, during which time he would have two novels published in Paris—Karin (1935) and Mirages de Paris (1937). The former expressed a concern of Socé's where young Africans would face problems moving from rural to urban areas, while the in latter he incorporated his own experiences in writing about the tragic love story of a Senegalese student and a French woman. Like that of other early Senegalese novelists, his writing was heavily influenced by his French counterparts—inventing a plot and leading their characters into various sorts of adventures. They also borrowed techniques such as dialogue, flashbacks, and stream of consciousness.Socé later wrote a number of animal and historical tales in his Contes et légendes d'Afrique noire (1942; “Stories and Legends of Black Africa”) which he drew from Senegalese oral tradition. He founded the magazine Bingo in 1953, and in 1956 had Rythmes du Khalam, a volume of poetry, published. He also served as Senegal's ambassador to the United States and delegate to the United Nations. However, he was forced to retire in 1968 due to increasing blindness.".
- Q3358515 birthDate "1911-10-31".
- Q3358515 birthYear "1911".
- Q3358515 deathDate "1973-10-27".
- Q3358515 deathYear "1973".
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q1019424.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q1041.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q13292220.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q3718.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937873.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q7066501.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q8240985.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q8729386.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q8756288.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q8758350.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q90.
- Q3358515 wikiPageWikiLink Q9704085.
- Q3358515 dateOfBirth "1911-10-31".
- Q3358515 dateOfDeath "1973-10-27".
- Q3358515 name "Soce, Ousmane".
- Q3358515 shortDescription "Senegalese diplomat".
- Q3358515 type Person.
- Q3358515 type Agent.
- Q3358515 type Person.
- Q3358515 type Agent.
- Q3358515 type NaturalPerson.
- Q3358515 type Thing.
- Q3358515 type Q215627.
- Q3358515 type Q5.
- Q3358515 type Person.
- Q3358515 comment "Ousmane Diop Socé (October 31, 1911, Rufisque, Senegal, French West Africa – October 27, 1973, Dakar, Senegal) was a writer, politician, and one of the first Senegalese novelists. He attended a Qur'anic school, and later entered into the colonial school system, from which he would become one of the first African students to receive a scholarship to study at a French university.".
- Q3358515 label "Ousmane Socé".
- Q3358515 givenName "Ousmane".
- Q3358515 name "Ousmane Soce".
- Q3358515 name "Soce, Ousmane".
- Q3358515 surname "Soce".