Zorro Aguilar
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Zorro_Aguilar an entity of type: Thing
Zorro Campos Aguilar (August 7, 1942 - September 23, 1984) was a Dipolog City-based Filipino human rights lawyer, activist, and newspaper editor best known for his work with the Free Legal Assistance Group, and the Zamboanga del Norte chapter of the Coalition for Restoration of Democracy (CORD). Two soldiers were eventually identified by the National Bureau of Investigation as suspects in the killing of Aguilar and Amatong, but the case faded away when the key witness was killed a year later.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Zorro Aguilar
rdf:langString
Zorro Aguilar
rdf:langString
Miputak, Dipolog City, Zamboanga del Norte
rdf:langString
Zorro Aguilar
rdf:langString
Aguilar Street,
xsd:float
8.581103324890137
xsd:float
123.3375930786133
xsd:date
1984-09-23
xsd:date
1942-08-07
xsd:integer
66877307
xsd:integer
1068183424
rdf:langString
Zorro Aguilar
xsd:date
1942-08-07
rdf:langString
Zorro Campos Aguilar
rdf:langString
Detail of the Wall of Remembrance at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani, showing names from the first batch of Bantayog Honorees, including that of Zorro Aguilar.
xsd:date
1984-09-23
rdf:langString
West
rdf:langString
East
rdf:langString
Arellano Extension
rdf:langString
Filipino
rdf:langString
Emiliana Campos
rdf:langString
Esteban Aguilar
xsd:integer
7100
rdf:langString
Virginia Legados
rdf:langString
Magsaysay Street
rdf:langString
Quezon Avenue
xsd:string
8.581103 123.337592
rdf:langString
Zorro Campos Aguilar (August 7, 1942 - September 23, 1984) was a Dipolog City-based Filipino human rights lawyer, activist, and newspaper editor best known for his work with the Free Legal Assistance Group, and the Zamboanga del Norte chapter of the Coalition for Restoration of Democracy (CORD). He was investigating the July 1984 killing of a human rights researcher in Zamboanga del Norte when he was himself gunned down on September 23, 1984. Aguilar was killed instantly, but fellow lawyer and politician Jacobo Amatong, who was with Aguilar when they were attacked, survived another eight hours and managed to tag their attackers as soldiers of the Marcos government before dying in the hospital. Two soldiers were eventually identified by the National Bureau of Investigation as suspects in the killing of Aguilar and Amatong, but the case faded away when the key witness was killed a year later.
xsd:integer
8
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
7303
rdf:langString
Zorro Campos Aguilar
xsd:gYear
1942
xsd:gYear
1984
<Geometry>
POINT(123.33759307861 8.5811033248901)