Lou Brissie
Professional Baseball Player, All-Star
Born
1924
101 years ago
Died
November 25th, 2013
11 years ago — 89 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
A professional baseball player, made significant contributions as a pitcher in Major League Baseball. Played for the Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago White Sox. Despite facing health challenges from a severe leg injury during World War II, achieved success on the mound and earned recognition. Featured in an All-Star game, highlighting performances throughout the career.
Selected as an All-Star in 1948
Played for the Philadelphia Athletics
Played for the Chicago White Sox
Other People Who Died on November 25th
Yashwantrao Chavan
Served as the 5th Deputy Prime Minister of India from 1971 to 1975. Played a significant role in the Indian National Congress, contributing to the formation of the Maharashtra state in 1960. Held various ministerial positions, including the Minister of Home Affairs and the Minister of Finance. Active in the Indian independence movement, he was a prominent figure in Indian politics post-independence. His leadership greatly influenced the political landscape of Maharashtra and beyond.
Continue ReadingC. Scott Littleton
An American anthropologist focused on the study of anthropology, Littleton contributed extensively to the understanding of mythology and folklore. His work frequently explored the relationships between mythology and cultural practices. Littleton served as a professor at California State University, Dominguez Hills, where he taught various courses related to anthropology and archaeology. He held a notable position within the American Anthropological Association and published several influential works in the field, particularly on the subject of comparative mythology.
Continue ReadingKanbun Uechi
A Japanese martial artist founded Uechi-ryū, a form of karate that integrates techniques from Chinese martial arts. Uechi studied martial arts in China for many years, absorbing various styles and philosophies. After returning to Japan, he began teaching the style in Okinawa, leading to the establishment of a dedicated following. Uechi emphasized natural movements and the importance of physical conditioning. The style gained recognition for its emphasis on self-defense and practical applications. His teachings continue to influence martial arts practitioners worldwide.
Continue ReadingLaurence Harvey
Born in Lithuania, later moved to England, developed a successful career in acting, directing, and producing. Gained recognition for roles in film and theater, particularly for the portrayal of the character Raymond Shaw in 'The Manchurian Candidate.' Worked in various genres, showcasing talent on both stage and screen. In addition to acting, directed several films, contributing to the industry as a filmmaker. Received accolades for performances throughout career, solidifying reputation as a prominent figure in the film industry.
Continue ReadingCoco Robicheaux
Music career began in the 1960s, playing in New Orleans. Worked with various musicians across genres, blending blues, rock, and Cajun styles. Released multiple albums, gaining a following in the local music scene. Known for lively performances that often showcased a mix of original songs and traditional New Orleans music. Contributed to the sound of the region through collaborations and performances.
Continue ReadingVasily Alekseyev
Competed primarily in the super heavyweight category for the Soviet Union. Achieved significant success in the 1970s, setting numerous world records in weightlifting competitions. Claimed gold medals at the World Championships and the Olympic Games. Transitioned to coaching, contributing to the development of future champions in the sport. Continued to influence weightlifting through training methodologies and technique refinement.
Continue Reading