Makino Nobuaki

Japanese Foreign Minister and diplomat

Makino Nobuaki - Leaders & Politicians born 1861
Born

1861
165 years ago

Died
Category

Leaders & Politicians

Country

Japan

Links & References

Served as the 15th Minister for Foreign Affairs of Japan. Played a significant role in Japanese diplomacy during a period marked by international tensions and events leading to World War II. Represented Japan in various international negotiations and emphasized the importance of diplomatic relations with other nations. Contributed to shaping foreign policy in Japan during the interwar years.

Held the office of Minister for Foreign Affairs

Participated in Japan's diplomatic negotiations

Other People Who Died on January 25th

Alice Ambrose

Philosopher and logician
Born
1906 120 years ago
Died
January 25th, 2001 25 years ago — 95 years old

Significant contributions to philosophy and logic completed with a focus on the development and analysis of logical theories. Authored works that clarified fundamental issues in the philosophy of language and logic. Held teaching positions at several universities, influencing generations of students and scholars in the field. Collaborated with influential thinkers in the realm of philosophy, particularly in symbolic logic and the philosophy of mathematics.

Continue Reading

Cliff Baxter

Enron executive and whistleblower
Born
1958 68 years ago
Died
January 25th, 2002 24 years ago — 44 years old

Served as Vice Chairman at Enron Corporation, responsible for the company's global markets and strategy. Played a significant role in the energy trading industry during the rise of Enron in the late 1990s. Resigned from Enron in 2001 as the company faced scrutiny over its financial practices. Contributed to the discussion surrounding corporate ethics and accountability. Passed away in 2002 amid ongoing investigations into Enron's collapse.

Continue Reading

Demis Roussos

Singer and frontman of Aphrodite's Child
Born
June 15th, 1946 79 years ago
Died
January 25th, 2015 11 years ago — 68 years old

A prominent singer, the individual achieved fame in the 1970s with a powerful voice and a blend of pop, rock, and world music. Gained international recognition as a member of the band Aphrodite's Child, which produced the acclaimed concept album '666'. Also enjoyed a successful solo career with hits like 'Forever and Ever' and 'Goodbye My Love, Goodbye'. The distinctive style often incorporated elements of Greek folk music. His signature appearance included long hair and colorful clothing, which became iconic during the era. Continued to perform and release music until death in 2015.

Continue Reading

Kiyoshi Shiga

Japanese physician and bacteriologist
Born
1871 155 years ago
Died
January 25th, 1957 69 years ago — 86 years old

A physician and bacteriologist, contributions focused on infectious diseases. Developed the Shiga toxin which is associated with enterotoxigenic bacteria. Played a pivotal role in the study of bacillary dysentery and helped to advance understanding of its causative agents. Worked extensively in the field of microbiology.

Continue Reading

Ewald Kooiman

Organist and music educator
Born
1938 88 years ago
Died
January 25th, 2009 17 years ago — 71 years old

Significant contributions to the field of music as a prominent organist and educator. Held various teaching positions, influencing the next generation of musicians. Provided performances at key venues, showcasing expertise in organ music. Actively engaged in music composition and led numerous workshops and masterclasses.

Continue Reading

Ali Hassan al-Majid

Iraqi general and Minister of Defence
Born
1941 85 years ago
Died
January 25th, 2010 16 years ago — 69 years old

Served as a prominent general and politician within Iraq. Held the position of Minister of Defence, playing a key role in military strategies during the Iran-Iraq War. Al-Majid was involved in numerous military campaigns and was influential in Iraq's defense planning. Gained infamy for leading brutal military operations against Kurdish populations in the late 1980s, known as the Anfal Campaign, which included chemical attacks.

Continue Reading