Francisco Chavez
Solicitor General of the Philippines

Born
1947
78 years ago
Died
September 11th, 2013
12 years ago — 66 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Philippines
Links & References
Served as Solicitor General of the Philippines, representing the government in legal matters before the Supreme Court. Played a significant role in various high-profile cases and legal reforms. Also held positions in the judiciary and contributed to public service through legal advocacy and training programs for future lawyers. Engaged in the analysis of legal policy and provided counsel on constitutional issues. Continued to influence the legal landscape in the Philippines throughout his career.
Represented the Philippine government in major Supreme Court cases
Contributed to legal training programs for lawyers
Other People Who Died on September 11th
William Auld
Contributed significantly to the literature of Esperanto, producing a substantial body of work that includes poetry, translations, and essays. Authored several books, including 'Mondo de la Espero' and 'La Espero'. Played a key role in promoting Esperanto through literary and educational channels. Actively participated in international Esperanto events and organizations, advocating for the language and culture.
Continue ReadingJavier Marías
A prominent Spanish author and journalist contributed significantly to contemporary literature and cultural commentary. His novels, particularly 'A Heart So White' and 'The Infatuations', garnered critical acclaim and explored themes of memory, love, and existential questions. Additionally, worked as a translator and professor, influencing many through academic circles. Writings appeared in various esteemed publications, providing insights on literature and society. Held the position of director at the Spanish cultural institution 'Instituto Cervantes' in New York.
Continue ReadingRobert W. Service
Born in England and later immigrated to Canada, a poet and author emerged as a prominent literary figure in the early 20th century, particularly associated with the Yukon Gold Rush. Service wrote about the rugged life and landscapes of the North, capturing the spirit of frontier life. His most famous poem, 'The Cremation of Sam McGee,' gained widespread acclaim and remains a classic of Canadian literature. Service's work often reflected themes of adventure, nature, and the hardships of life in the Canadian wilderness, solidifying his reputation as a voice of the Yukon.
Continue ReadingDomingo Faustino Sarmiento
Sarmiento served as the 7th President of Argentina from 1868 to 1874. He was an influential educator and wrote extensively on education, promoting public schooling and modern teaching methods. His works, including 'Facundo: Civilization and Barbarism', critically examined the cultural and political landscape of Argentina. Sarmiento's tenure focused on national development, prioritizing education and infrastructure improvements.
Continue ReadingBéla I of Hungary
Ruled as king from 1060 until 1063. His reign marked the consolidation of royal authority in Hungary after the turbulent years following the death of the previous king. Focused on strengthening the kingdom, Béla I engaged in power struggles against rival factions and sought to stabilize the region through various political alliances. His reign contributed to the establishment of the early medieval Hungarian state.
Continue ReadingJohn Ritter
An American actor and producer, recognized primarily for roles in television and film. Starred in the sitcom 'Three's Company' from 1977 to 1984, which became a significant part of American pop culture. Portrayed the character of Jack Tripper, earning critical acclaim and a dedicated fanbase. Featured in the movie 'Problem Child' in 1990 and its sequel in 1991, which showcased comedic talent and further solidified a career in family-oriented entertainment. Won a Primetime Emmy Award in 1984 for outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series.
Continue Reading