Ramón Valdés

Mexican actor and comedian known for 'El Chavo del 8'

Ramón Valdés - Mexican actor and comedian known for 'El Chavo del 8'
Born

September 2nd, 1923
101 years ago

Died

1988
37 years ago — 65 years old

Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

Mexico

Links & References

Born in Mexico in 1923, this actor and comedian achieved prominence through the television show 'El Chavo del 8.' The series became one of the most beloved programs in Latin American television history. This individual portrayed the character Don Ramón, a role that resonated with audiences for its humor and charm. Throughout a career that spanned several decades, contributions to various films and other television programs complemented the main success in 'El Chavo del 8.'

Portrayed Don Ramón in 'El Chavo del 8'

Appeared in various comedy films

Worked on other television series

Other People Born on September 2nd

César Sánchez

Spanish footballer and goalkeeper
Born
September 2nd, 1971 53 years ago

Born in 1971, a football goalkeeper played primarily for Real Madrid, Valencia CF, and the Spanish national team. Competed in multiple European club competitions and represented Spain in international tournaments. Contributed to Valencia CF's success during the early 2000s, securing the La Liga championship and the UEFA Cup.

Continue Reading

Hans-Hermann Hoppe

Economist and libertarian thought leader
Born
September 2nd, 1949 75 years ago

Born in Germany, contributions traced to libertarian economic theory and political philosophy. A prominent figure in the Austrian School of economics, teachings influenced a generation of economists. Served as a professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where courses focused on economics and political theory. Authored several books including 'Democracy: The God That Failed' which critiques democracy in favor of anarcho-capitalism. Engaged in debates emphasizing property rights and the role of state economy.

Continue Reading

Glen Sather

Ice hockey executive and player
Born
September 2nd, 1943 81 years ago

Played professional ice hockey in the National Hockey League (NHL) and transitioned into a successful management career. Served as the head coach for the Edmonton Oilers during the team's dominant era in the 1980s, leading the franchise to four Stanley Cup championships. Later took on the role of general manager and president of the New York Rangers, winning the Stanley Cup in 1994. Recognized for contributions to the sport through various leadership roles in the NHL.

Continue Reading

Milo Hamilton

Sportscaster and voice of baseball
Born
September 2nd, 1927 97 years ago
Died
September 17th, 2015 9 years ago — 88 years old

Started a broadcasting career in the 1940s and became recognized as the voice of Major League Baseball. Worked for several teams, including the Atlanta Braves and Houston Astros. Provided play-by-play commentary for numerous games, earning acclaim for his style and passion for the sport. Inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 2010. Remains a significant figure in sports broadcasting history.

Continue Reading

Paul Bourget

French author and literary critic
Born
September 2nd, 1852 172 years ago
Died
December 25th, 1935 89 years ago — 83 years old

Born in 1852, this individual gained prominence as a novelist and critic in France. A significant figure in the literary movement of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, this person explored themes of morality and emotion in both fiction and non-fiction. The critical works reflected a deep engagement with contemporary society and philosophies. The author played a crucial role in introducing and popularizing the psychological novel in French literature.

Continue Reading

Esteban Echeverría

Argentinian poet and author of "El matadero"
Born
September 2nd, 1805 219 years ago
Died
January 19th, 1851 174 years ago — 45 years old

A prominent figure in Argentine literature, focused on themes of social justice and freedom. Echeverría contributed significantly to the literary and cultural landscape of Argentina during the 19th century. His most notable work, "El matadero" (The Slaughterhouse), critiqued the oppressive political regime of his time and became a cornerstone of Argentine literature. Echeverría was associated with the Romantic movement and played a crucial role in the establishment of a national literary identity. Despite limited recognition during his lifetime, later generations celebrated his contributions to poetry and prose as pivotal in shaping Argentine cultural thought.

Continue Reading