Question: Who was a friend of Almada Negreiors?
About the article "Portugal", section "Visual arts".

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Almada () is a municipality in Portugal, covering an area of 70.2 km² located on the southern margin of the Tagus River.
Its municipal population in 2008 was 164,844 inhabitants; the urbanized center had a population of 102,357.
The seat is the city of Almada. 
José Sobral de Almada Negreiros (April 7, 1893 – June 15, 1970) was a Portuguese artist.
He was born in the colony of Portuguese São Tomé and Príncipe, the son of a Portuguese father, António Lobo de Almada Negreiros, and a Santomean mother, Elvira Freire Sobral.
Besides literature and painting, Almada developed ballet choreographies, and worked on tapestry, engraving, murals, caricature, mosaic, azulejo and stained glass. 
He married Filipa de Almada, daughter of João Vaz de Almada, Vedor of King Afonso V of Portugal, and wife Violante de Castro, and had:   Garcia Moniz  Francisco de Almada, Commander of Esgueira and / or Aguim in the Order of Christ, of the old ones who were unmarried, but had natural children  "Frei" Nicolau Moniz, who was made himself a Friar of the Carmelites and then went out and became a Clergyman  Leonor Moniz, second wife of Jorge de Sousa, without issue  
Baldomero "Mel" Almada (February 7, 1913 – August 13, 1988) was a center fielder in Major League Baseball who played from through for the Boston Red Sox (1933–37), Washington Senators (1937–38), St. Louis Browns (1938–39) and Brooklyn Dodgers (1939).
He batted and threw left-handed.
A native of Huatabampo, Sonora, Mexico, Almada made history by becoming the first Mexican baseball player to play in the Major Leagues.
Raised and educated in California, Almada attended Los Angeles High School and was a teammate of another future major leaguer, Bud Bates, on that team.
Almada was a fine outfielder with strength and accuracy in his throws.
Basically a line-drive hitter with an outstanding speed, he was a respected leadoff hitter for his great ability to see a significant number of pitches, being also able to successfully execute in a bunt situation at anytime in the game.
Almada was signed by the Boston Red Sox out of the Pacific Coast League.
He made his Major League debut with the Red Sox on September 8, 1933, batting .344 in 14 games that season.
He became an everyday player in , appearing in 151 games and finishing with a .290 average and 20 stolen bases.
In the midseason, Almada was traded by Boston along with the brothers Rick and Wes Ferrell to the Washington Senators in exchange for Ben Chapman and Bobo Newsom.
At the time of the deal, Almada was hitting just .236, but he hit .309 the rest of the way, ending with a .296 average, 91 runs and 27 doubles.
On July 25, during the first game of a doubleheader against the St. Louis Browns, Almada scored five runs to tie a Major League record.
When he added four runs in the second game, he set an 18-inning Major League record with nine runs scored in a double-header.
After a poor .244 start in , Almada was sent by Washington to the Browns in exchange for All-Star outfielder Sam West.
Almada hit .342 with St. Louis, ending with .311, 101 runs, 197 hits and 29 doubles, all career-high numbers.
That season, he also had a phenomenal stretch in which he had a base hit in 54-out-of-56 games from June 21 through Aug 19 (second game), meaning he fell just two hitless games short of Joe DiMaggio's record 56-game hitting streak.
But he slumped to .239 in and was sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
With Brooklyn, he was used as a backup outfielder and pinch-hitting specialist.
He made his last Major League appearance on October 1, 1939.
In a seven-season career, Almada posted a .284 batting average with 15 home runs and 197 RBI in 646 games.
Almada returned to the Pacific Coast League for one season with the Sacramento Solons in 1940.
He later managed in the Mexican League.
In 1972, he was inducted to the Mexican Baseball Hall of Fame.
Mel Almada died in his hometown of Sonora, Mexico, at age 75.
He was Tanya Maria Leon's greatgrandfather. 
The Almada River is a river of Bahia state in eastern Brazil.