Chieko Aioi

Japanese actress and voice actress

Chieko Aioi - Japanese actress and voice actress
Born

1934
91 years ago

Died

November 13th, 2013
11 years ago — 79 years old

Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

Japan

Links & References

Acted in various Japanese films and television series. Provided voice work for animated shows and films, earning recognition in both fields. Participated in the entertainment industry for several decades, contributing significantly to Japanese media. Key roles included performances in popular series and involvement in projects that spanned different genres.

Voice of Doctor Kuroha in 'Futari wa Pretty Cure'

Roles in 'Kuroko's Basketball' and 'Yu-Gi-Oh!'

Other People Who Died on November 13th

Bernard DeVoto

American historian and author of 'Across the Wide Missouri'
Born
January 11th, 1897 128 years ago
Died
November 13th, 1955 69 years ago — 58 years old

A prominent American historian and author with a focus on the American West. Published several influential works, emphasizing the significance of westward expansion and the natural environment. Served as an editor for Harper's Magazine, contributing to discussions on American culture and history. Won the Pulitzer Prize for History in 1944 for the work 'Across the Wide Missouri', which examined the fur trade and its impact on the American landscape and society.

Continue Reading

Abbo of Fleury

French monk and saint
Died
November 13th, 1004 1020 years ago — None years old

A monk and scholar from the Abbey of Fleury, contributed significantly to monastic life and education in France during the 10th century. Authored several works, including hagiographies that documented the lives of saints. Played a vital role in the religious community, promoting scholarly pursuits and the Benedictine rule. His legacy continued long after death, influencing future generations of monks and scholars.

Continue Reading

Alvin Dark

Baseball player and manager
Born
January 7th, 1922 103 years ago
Died
November 13th, 2014 10 years ago — 92 years old

A professional baseball player and manager, this individual played as a shortstop and later transitioned to managing teams in Major League Baseball. During a playing career that spanned from 1946 to 1960, contributions included time spent with the New York Giants, where a key highlight was winning the National League pennant in 1951. The managerial career featured leadership roles with several teams, including the San Francisco Giants and the Kansas City Athletics. This individual was recognized for skills in both offensive and defensive play, making significant contributions to the teams managed and played for.

Continue Reading

Thomas M. Foglietta

American diplomat, Ambassador to Italy
Born
December 3rd, 1928 96 years ago
Died
November 13th, 2004 20 years ago — 75 years old

Served as the United States Ambassador to Italy from 1993 to 1997. Held the position of a Philadelphia city councilman prior to his ambassadorship. Taught at the University of Pennsylvania and continued involvement in various community and educational initiatives.

Continue Reading

George Grenville

English Prime Minister during 1763-1765
Born
October 14th, 1712 312 years ago
Died
November 13th, 1770 254 years ago — 58 years old

A lawyer and politician, served as Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1763 to 1765. Implemented various legislative measures during tenure, which included the Stamp Act of 1765 aimed at raising revenue from the American colonies. This act led to significant public outcry and resistance among colonists, contributing to growing tensions that preceded the American Revolution. Prior to premiership, held various governmental roles, including First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer. His policies and governance style shaped the political landscape of mid-18th century Britain.

Continue Reading

Helen Dettweiler

American golfer and U.S. Women's Open winner
Born
December 5th, 1914 110 years ago
Died
November 13th, 1990 34 years ago — 75 years old

Helen Dettweiler was an American golfer who achieved significant success in women's golf during the mid-20th century. Born in December 1914, Dettweiler began competing in amateur tournaments and quickly rose to prominence. She won the 1943 U.S. Women's Open, which solidified her status in the sport. In addition to her U.S. Women’s Open victory, she was a member of the victorious American team at the Curtis Cup in 1948. Throughout her career, Dettweiler competed in numerous national and international tournaments, contributing to the growing popularity of women's golf in the United States.

Continue Reading