1. Puerto Rico BY: Toribio Rodriguez

2. Roberto Clemente (1934-1972), baseball player, was born on August 18, 1934 in Carolina. He was a baseball player with the Pittsburgh Pirates (1955-1972), he compiled a lifetime batting average of.317, hit 240 home runs and was considered baseball's premier defensive outfielder. Clemente won four National League batting titles (1961, 1964, 1965, 1966). He was the league's Most Valuable Player in 1966 and was selected to the All-Star team 12 times. He also won 12 Gold Glove awards as the NL's premier right fielder, and he was frequently cited by experts as having the best outfielder's throwing arm they had ever seen. After he obtained his 3,000th hit in the last game of the 1972 season. On December 31, 1972, Clemente's life was tragically cut short when an airplane loaded with supplies for earthquake victims in Managua, Nicaragua, crashed off the Puerto Rican coast. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1973.

3. Don Omar Stage name of William Omar Landrón, Puerto Rico, 1978) Cantante and Puerto Rican composer. Educated in Villa Palmeras, a sector little favored of Puerto Rico, Don Omar it began to compose his first songs and poems to the twelve years; soon one felt strongly attracted by reggaeton, an arisen musical sort in Puerto Rico at the beginning of the 90.

4. . The Coastal Plains are smaller in square miles than the Central Interior Mountain Ranges and the Northern Karst. This area, which is relatively flat, was originally formed by the erosion of the interior mountains. The largest cities on the island are located here, San Juan to the north, Ponce to the south and Mayaguez to the west. Beaches and sand dunes are abundant on Puerto Rico's 1,126 kilometers of coast.

5. When Christopher Columbus landed in Puerto Rico in 1493, he didn’t tarry. Actually, he spent a grand total of two days here, claiming the island for Spain, christening it San Juan Bautista (Saint John the Baptist), and then moving on to richer pastures.

6. The Constitution assures free will for all beliefs. Traditionally, the Roman Catholic Church is the major religion Puerto Rico. At present, around 85% of the island’s populations are Roman Catholics, an inheritance from its centuries of Spanish settlement. All cities in the country have at least one building of Catholic Church and generally placed at the plaza or town center. Protestantism and Judaism which were cover up under the Spanish rule have been supported under the American regime. At present, supporters to Protestant churches are 8% of the population and non-religious 2.3%, and other 3%.Catholic Church Catholics Judaism

7. Puerto Rico is a self governing commonwealth in association with the united states. The chief of state is the president of the united states of America. The head of government is an elect governor. There are two legislative chamber: the house of representatives,51 seats, and the senate, 27 seats

9. first leader President Harry S. Truman

10. sources My sources I used was welcome to Puerto Rico