Dimitrios Valvis

Greek Prime Minister and judge

Dimitrios Valvis - Greek Prime Minister and judge
Born

1814
211 years ago

Died

November 30th, 1892
132 years ago — 78 years old

Category

Leaders & Politicians

Country

Greece

Links & References

Served as the 69th Prime Minister of Greece. Held significant judicial roles in the Greek court system during the late 19th century. Influenced Greek politics and legal frameworks during a pivotal time in the nation's history.

Served as Prime Minister of Greece from April 1890 to October 1891.

Contributed to legal reforms in the Greek judicial system.

Other People Who Died on November 30th

Jarbom Gamlin

Indian politician and Chief Minister
Born
April 16th, 1961 64 years ago
Died
November 30th, 2014 10 years ago — 53 years old

Served as the seventh Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. Engaged in politics as a member of the Indian National Congress. Held various important positions within the state's government, contributing to legislative development and public administration. Advocated for regional development and welfare policies throughout tenure.

Continue Reading

Terence Rattigan

English playwright and screenwriter
Born
June 10th, 1911 114 years ago
Died
November 30th, 1977 47 years ago — 66 years old

A prominent playwright and screenwriter emerged in the early to mid-20th century. Rattigan's works often explored intricate human relationships and societal expectations. Major plays include 'The Browning Version' and 'Separate Tables', which received critical acclaim. He also contributed to the film industry as a screenwriter, adapting his plays for the screen. His work resonated with audiences, reflecting the complexities of post-war British society.

Continue Reading

Alistair Darling

Chancellor of the Exchequer
Born
November 28th, 1953 71 years ago
Died
November 30th, 2023 1 years ago — 70 years old

Born in 1953 in England, this individual served in various political roles, including as a Member of Parliament. As Chancellor of the Exchequer from 2007 to 2010, implemented key financial policies during the global financial crisis. Played a significant role in managing the UK's economic response to the recession, introducing measures aimed at stabilizing the economy and supporting the banking sector. After leaving office, continued involvement in politics and finance, contributing to discussions on economic issues.

Continue Reading

Lou Carnesecca

Basketball coach and player, St. John's
Born
January 5th, 1925 100 years ago
Died
November 30th, 2024 0 years ago — 99 years old

Played college basketball at St. John's University and later became head coach of the St. John's Red Storm from 1965 to 1977 and again from 1985 to 1992. Led the team to numerous NCAA Tournaments, including a trip to the Final Four in 1985. Recognized for a distinctive style and memorable sweaters, he contributed significantly to college basketball during his career. Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1992.

Continue Reading

Cecil Calvert

English lawyer and politician, Governor
Born
August 8th, 1605 419 years ago
Died
November 30th, 1675 349 years ago — 70 years old

Born in 1605, served as the 2nd Baron Baltimore and played a significant role in the establishment of the Province of Maryland in North America. Calvert was appointed as the Governor of Newfoundland and had a considerable influence on the early colonial governance. He was involved in the development of religious freedoms in Maryland, allowing for the coexistence of different Christian denominations. His efforts laid the groundwork for the state's eventual charter and growth as a colony.

Continue Reading

Nicolas de Grigny

French organist and composer of hymns
Born
September 8th, 1672 352 years ago
Died
November 30th, 1703 321 years ago — 31 years old

Born in France in 1672, a prominent organist and composer emerged, contributing significantly to the Baroque music scene. His work included compositions for organ that showcased intricate counterpoint and rich harmonic language. The influence of French liturgical music is apparent in his pieces, particularly in the context of church service. Published works included collections such as 'Premier Livre d'Orgue', which contained both original compositions and arrangements. After his death in 1703, his music continued to be revered among organists and sparked interest in the interpretation of liturgical pieces.

Continue Reading