Roberto Bruce
Chilean journalist and news anchor
Born
1979
46 years ago
Died
September 2nd, 2011
14 years ago — 32 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
Chile
Links & References
Worked extensively in Chilean journalism, contributing to significant media outlets. Served as the news anchor for Televisión Nacional de Chile, presenting key news events and political developments. His reporting style and approach to journalism gained recognition during tumultuous political periods in the country. In addition, worked in documentary filmmaking, exploring social issues and history. His contributions to journalism have been acknowledged through various awards.
Anchored news at Televisión Nacional de Chile
Produced documentaries on social issues
Other People Who Died on September 2nd
Franz Xaver von Zach
An influential astronomer and academic, contributed significantly to the field of astronomy during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Established the first celestial maps of the southern hemisphere, allowing for better understanding and navigation of the night sky. Participated in international astronomy collaborations, helping to promote scientific exchange across Europe. His work included creating and publishing star catalogs, enhancing the accuracy of astronomical observations.
Continue ReadingBob Mathias
Achieved fame as a decathlete, winning two Olympic gold medals at the 1948 and 1952 Games. Transitioned to acting with a prominent role in the film "The Glenn Miller Story" and made several television appearances. Served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, representing California's 18th district. In addition to sports and politics, contributed to youth education and recreational programs after retirement.
Continue ReadingSaint Emeric of Hungary
Saint Emeric was a prince of Hungary who lived in the late 10th to early 11th century. He was the son of Stephen I, the first king of Hungary, and became canonized as a saint in the Christian tradition. Emeric received education in both religious and secular matters and played a significant role in the early Christianization of Hungary. His reign and influence contributed to the establishment of Christianity as the dominant faith in Hungary. He died at a young age, with his life being cut short, leading to his veneration as a martyr within the church. His legacy includes the promotion of Christian values and governance in the region.
Continue ReadingN. F. S. Grundtvig
A significant figure in 19th-century Denmark, contributed to both education and Danish culture through philosophical writings. Emphasized the importance of folk high schools, promoting education as a means of personal and societal development. Developed a unique approach to education that focused on democratic values, community engagement, and the integration of spirituality into learning. His ideas laid the foundation for the modern Danish folk school system and influenced educational reform across Scandinavia.
Continue ReadingWilford Woodruff
Served as the fourth president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1889 until death in 1898. Played a crucial role in leading the church during a period of significant change and challenge, including the transition away from polygamy. Oversaw the establishment of the church's first temple in Salt Lake City and promoted the gathering of Latter-day Saints in Utah. Compiled and published many church records, including the often-used Standard Works, which provided guidance and structure to the church's teachings.
Continue ReadingHenry Bouquet
A Swiss-English colonel in the British army, served during the French and Indian War. Commanded British forces in key campaigns, particularly noted for overseeing successful operations against Native American tribes. Contributed to the British military strategy in North America and the establishment of forts. Played a significant role in the development of military infrastructure including Fort Pitt.
Continue Reading