Title: Carlos Chagas
Content:  Chagas was the son of José Justiniano das Chagas, a coffee farmer from Minas Gerais, and Mariana Cândida Chagas, both of Portuguese descent. After his secondary studies at Itu, São Paulo and São João del Rei, he enrolled in the School of Mining Engineering at Ouro Preto, but changed to the Medical School of Rio de Janeiro in 1897, influenced by his uncle, who was a physician and owner of a hospital in that city. He graduated in 1902 and got his M.D. the following year with a thesis on the hematology of malaria, working at the new medical research institute created 
Title: Carlos Chagas Filho
Content:  and Alfred Fessard, in Paris, and to England, where he worked with A.V. Hill (1886&ndash;1977). Returning to Brazil, he established a Laboratory of Biophysics at the Medical School and assembled a group of students and researchers. In 1945 he achieved the elevation of the Laboratory to the Biophysics Institute, which in a short time became one of the most important and excellent research centers in Brazil. He was its director for a long time, as well as the dean of the Medical School. The Institute presently bears his name. Carlos Chagas Filho retired in 1980, but continued to work steadfastly almost until his death, at 89 years of age.
Title: Carlos Chagas Filho
Content:  went to become a director of this hospital during 1932. But what he really liked to do was biomedical research, following the example of his father and colleagues, so in the next years he worked with several leaders in the field of physiology, such as Miguel Osório de Almeida (1890–1952) and José Carneiro Felippe. One year after graduation, he accepted a teaching post as assistant professor at the Medical School, in the chair of Biological Physics. With the death of its incumbent, Lafayette Rodrigues Pereira, he became its chairman and full professor. Feeling the need to specialize further in neurophysiology, Filho travelled to France, where he worked with René 
Title: Carlos Chagas Filho
Content:  He was the second son of Carlos Chagas (1879&ndash;1934), an eminent scientist who is credited with the discovery of Chagas disease. His oldest brother was Evandro Chagas (1905&ndash;1940), also a physician and scientist specialized, like his father, in tropical medicine. He studied medicine from 1926 to 1931 at the Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade do Brasil (presently the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro). While a student he worked at Manguinhos, where the Instituto Oswaldo Cruz was founded by the physician Oswaldo Cruz (1872&ndash;1917) and where his father worked, as well as at a hospital in Lassance, state of Minas Gerais, where his father had discovered Chagas disease. After graduation, 
Title: Carlos Chagas Filho
Content:  Carlos Chagas Filho (September 10, 1910 &ndash; February 16, 2000) was a Brazilian physician, biologist and scientist active in the field of neuroscience. He was internationally renowned for his investigations on the neural mechanisms underlying the phenomenon of electrogenesis by the electroplaques of electric fishes. He was also an important scientific leader, being one of the founders of the Biophysics Institute of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro and was also a president for 16 years of the Vatican's Pontifical Academy of Sciences, and president of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences (1965&ndash;1967).
Title: Carlos Chagas Filho
Content:  Carlos Chagas Filho was awarded with 16 titles of Honoris Causa Doctor in many national and foreign universities, and 19 decorations, including that of Légion d'Honneur (1979) and the Brazilian Order of Scientific Merit. He was a member of the French Académie des Sciences and Académie Nationale de Médecine, Academia das Ciências de Lisboa, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Philosophical Academy, Royal Academy of Belgium, Romanian Academy of Sciences and the International Academy of the History of Sciences. Among his many scientific awards, he received the Moinho Santista Science Prize (1960); the Prêmio Álvaro Alberto para a Ciência e Tecnologia (1988); and the Prix mondial Cino Del Duca, by the Fondation Simone et Cino Del Duca, France (1989).
Title: Evandro Chagas
Content:  Evandro Serafim Lobo Chagas (August 10, 1905 – November 8, 1940) the eldest son of Carlos Chagas (1879-1934), noted physician and scientist who discovered Chagas disease, and brother of Carlos Chagas Filho (1910-2000), also a noted physician and scientist who was president of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences. In 1926 Evandro Chagas got diploma from the Faculty of Medicine of Rio de Janeiro and made residence at Hospital São Francisco de Assis and at Hospital Oswaldo Cruz. At the same time, he attended the specialization course in microbiology at the Instituto Oswaldo Cruz. In 1930 he became professor at Clinical Infectious and Tropical Diseases (in Portuguese: Clínica de Doenças Tropicais e Infecciosas) at the Faculty of Medicine of Rio de Janeiro, 
Title: Chagas
Content: Carlos Chagas (1879–1934), a Brazilian sanitary physician, scientist and bacteriologist ; Carlos Chagas Filho (1910&ndash;2000), a Brazilian physician, biologist and scientist ; Evandro Chagas (1905&ndash;1940), a Brazilian physician and biomedical scientist ; Gabriel Chagas (born 1944), a Brazilian bridge player ; Manuel Chagas (possibly living), a Portuguese Olympic fencer ; Marco Chagas (born 1956), a Portuguese former professional racing cyclist ; Marinho Chagas (born 1952), a Brazilian former football player ; Walmor Chagas (born 1931), a Brazilian actor ; with compound surnames ; Fernando Chagas Carvalho Neto (born 1952), the Brazilian current Vice-President of Sport Club Internacional ; Francisco Clodoaldo Chagas Ferreira (born 1978), a Brazilian football player ; Pedro Chagas Freitas (living), a Portuguese writer, journalist, writing teacher and public speaker ; Dyanfres Douglas Chagas Matos (born 1987), a 
Title: Carlos Chagas
Content:  After the death of his mentor in 1917, Chagas accepted Cruz's directorship of the institute, a post he held until his death in 1934. From 1920 to 1924, he became the director of the Department of Health in Brazil. Chagas was very active in organizing special health-care and prevention services and campaigns for the Spanish flu epidemics, sexually transmitted diseases, leprosy, pediatrics, tuberculosis, and rural endemic diseases. He created a nursing school and was the founder of the concept of sanitary medicine, the first chairman of tropical medicine and the graduate study of hygiene. Chagas died in Rio de Janeiro from a heart attack in 1934 at 55 years of age. One of his sons, Carlos Chagas Filho (1910–2000), became an eminent and internationally recognized scientist in the field of neurophysiology and president of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences. Another son, Evandro Chagas (1905–1940), was also a physician and researcher in tropical medicine, who died in a plane crash at 35 years of age. His name is honoured by the important biomedical institution Instituto Evandro Chagas, in Belém, state of Pará. 
Title: Carlos Chagas Filho
Content:  Dr. Chagas Filho played a significant role as international leader and representative of Brazilian science abroad. He was a Brazilian delegate and ambassador (1966) to UNESCO in Paris, and member of the Research Council of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), in Washington, DC. At the United Nations he was president of the Special Committee for the Application of Science and Technology to Development. Together with Nobel Prize winner, physicist Abdus Salam (1926&ndash;1996), he founded the International Federation of Institutes for Advanced Sciences (IFIAS). In 1972, he was appointed by Pope Paul VI to the presidency of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, which he occupied until 1989. During his tenure, he was distinguished with the historical task of rehabilitating Galileo 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When did Carlos Chagas Filho attend university?
Answer: False