Hajime Sugiyama
Japanese field marshal and politician
Born
1880
145 years ago
Died
September 12th, 1945
79 years ago — 65 years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
Japan
Links & References
Served as the 44th Minister of War for Japan during World War II. Oversaw military operations and strategic decisions as a field marshal. Played a significant role in Japan's military activities in the Pacific Theater. Contributed to wartime planning and implementation of military strategies until Japan's surrender in 1945.
Served as Minister of War during World War II
Held the rank of field marshal
Other People Who Died on September 12th
Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher
Born in 1742, military service began at an early age, engaging in various campaigns during the Napoleonic Wars. Achieved the rank of field marshal, leading Prussian forces in critical battles. Played a pivotal role in the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, collaborating with allied forces to defeat Napoleon Bonaparte. Known for strategic acumen, leadership under pressure, and commitment to military duty.
Continue ReadingWarren Giese
Giese played college football at the University of South Carolina and later played professionally in the National Football League (NFL). Giese transitioned to coaching after his playing career, serving as head coach for multiple teams, including the University of South Carolina, and leading the Gamecocks to a successful record. In addition to his career in sports, Giese pursued a role in politics, serving in the South Carolina House of Representatives.
Continue ReadingJeremy Brett
One of the most prominent English actors, his career spanned several decades during which he garnered acclaim for his stage and screen performances. Brett gained notable recognition for portraying Sherlock Holmes in the television adaptations of Arthur Conan Doyle's works, particularly during the 1980s and 1990s. This role became synonymous with him, showcasing his ability to embody complex characters. His portrayal is remembered for its intense attention to detail and fidelity to the source material. In addition to his television work, Brett had a significant career in theater, performing at renowned venues such as the National Theatre and the Royal Shakespeare Company, contributing to classic and contemporary plays.
Continue ReadingRobert Lowell
An influential American poet, this writer's career spanned several decades, with poetry reflecting personal and political themes. He published several notable works, including the collections 'Lord Weary's Castle', which won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, and 'Life Studies'. His style evolved over time, moving from formalist to confessional poetry, exploring deep emotions and experiences. The poet's work significantly shaped modern American poetry and influenced numerous writers.
Continue ReadingAndronikos I Komnenos
Ascended the throne in 1183, ruling as the Byzantine emperor until his death in 1185. Focused on military reforms and attempted to restore the authority of the emperor amid declining political stability. Implemented policies to consolidate power and address social unrest. His reign faced challenges from both internal factions and external threats, culminating in his deposition and death.
Continue ReadingClaude Chabrol
A significant figure in French cinema, Chabrol directed various films that are part of the Nouvelle Vague movement. He initially gained recognition with the 1958 film 'Le beau Serge', which is considered the first feature of this cinematic style. Throughout his career, he produced and directed more than 50 films, exploring themes of bourgeois life and moral ambiguity. Chabrol's work often featured suspenseful narratives and intricate character development. His films were known for their psychological depth and storytelling finesse.
Continue Reading