Enrique Olivera
Argentinian politician and lawyer

Born
1940
85 years ago
Died
November 4th, 2014
10 years ago — 74 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Argentina
Links & References
Served as the 2nd Chief of Government of Buenos Aires from 1996 to 1999. Played a significant role in local governance and urban development initiatives. The tenure focused on improving public services, infrastructure, and enhancing quality of life in the city. Engaged in various political movements and maintained a presence in law and public policy throughout the career.
Served as the 2nd Chief of Government of Buenos Aires
Promoted urban development and public services
Other People Who Died on November 4th
Felix of Valois
Co-founded the Order of the Minims in 1493, focusing on a monastic lifestyle dedicated to prayer and community service. Established a rule that emphasized humility and simplicity. Led a life of asceticism and devotion, becoming a model for religious life in the 15th century. Recognized as a saint by the Catholic Church and celebrated for his contributions to religious life. His legacy continues through the order he helped establish, which aimed to promote peace and charity.
Continue ReadingPaul Delaroche
Born in France in 1797, this painter was prominent in the 19th century for his historical and academic art. He studied at the École des Beaux-Arts and won acclaim for his masterful use of color and detail in large-scale history paintings. His works often depicted poignant historical moments, blending dramatic storytelling with realism. One of the most notable works is "The Execution of Lady Jane Grey," which exemplifies his ability to evoke emotion through composition. Delaroche also contributed to the academic art scene, influencing future generations of artists. He was a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts and served as a professor at the École des Beaux-Arts, shaping the direction of French painting during his lifetime until his death in 1856.
Continue ReadingCatherine Davani
Achieved distinction as the first female judge in Papua New Guinea. Contributed to the legal framework and judiciary of the country. Served as a role model for women in law and leadership. Played a vital role in promoting justice and gender equality within the legal system, influencing future generations of female legal professionals.
Continue ReadingJohann Nikolaus Götz
Born in 1721, a significant poet and author from Germany, contributed to German literature during the Enlightenment period. Produced several works that reflect the themes of the time, focusing on nature, morality, and humanity. His notable work, "The Fruitful Harvest," gained attention and showcased an innovative approach to poetic form. Götz was also involved in the literary community, engaging with contemporaries and influencing upcoming writers. His contributions to poetry included various forms, enriching the cultural landscape of the era.
Continue ReadingAkiyama Yoshifuru
Became a general in the Imperial Japanese Army and played a key role in the First Sino-Japanese War. Involved in the Battle of Tsushima during the Russo-Japanese War, contributing significantly to Japan's naval victories. Served in various military positions and was influential in the modernization of the Japanese military.
Continue ReadingGraham Payn
South African-born English actor and singer gained recognition in musical theatre. Appeared in productions such as 'The Sound of Music' and 'The King and I'. Had a significant career performing in London's West End and other prominent venues. Collaborated with a variety of composers and playwrights, bringing a range of characters to life on stage. Developed a reputation for vocal talent and stage presence.
Continue Reading