Ōzutsu Man'emon
Japanese sumo wrestler, 18th Yokozuna
Born
December 30th, 1869
155 years ago
Died
May 27th, 1918
107 years ago — 48 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Japan
Links & References
Born in 1869, a prominent sumo wrestler achieved the rank of Yokozuna, becoming one of the most respected figures in the sport. Competed in the late 19th century, participated in numerous tournaments, and garnered significant recognition for wrestling prowess. Emerged as a leader in the sumo community and contributed to the traditions of the sport. Retired from active competition and lived a life that influenced subsequent generations of wrestlers.
Achieved the rank of Yokozuna
Dominated sumo tournaments during tenure
Other People Born on December 30th
Sean Hannity
A prominent radio and television host, this individual became a significant figure in conservative media. Starting a career in radio, gained wider recognition hosting a television program on Fox News, which provided commentary on political issues and current events. The show attracted a large audience and became a defining platform for conservative viewpoints. This individual also published several books articulating political beliefs and opinions.
Continue ReadingSaša Ilić
A professional footballer played primarily as a midfielder. Spent a significant portion of the career with Partizan, contributing to the team's success in domestic and European competitions. Also played for the Serbian national team, earning several caps. Transitioned into coaching after retirement, continuing involvement in football development in Serbia.
Continue ReadingLouis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Born in 1724, a French painter and educator specialized in history painting and genre scenes. Studied at the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture, where teachings included techniques and styles of the time. Gained recognition for skills in composition and color, leading to major works commissioned by the French aristocracy. Served as a professor at the Academy, influencing a generation of artists. His works reflected both classical and contemporary themes, merging narrative with aesthetic appeal.
Continue ReadingRobert Quine
A prominent figure in the American rock music scene, played guitar for bands such as The Voidoids and produced music for various artists. Contributed significantly to the punk and alternative genres, showcasing an innovative style that blended punk, art rock, and pop influences. Quine's work as a guitarist was noted for its unique sound and technical proficiency, influencing countless musicians. In addition to band work, collaborated with numerous artists, producing albums that received critical acclaim.
Continue ReadingHideki Tōjō
Served as a general in the Imperial Japanese Army and held the position of the 40th Prime Minister of Japan from 1941 to 1944. Oversaw Japan's military operations during World War II, including the attack on Pearl Harbor. Instrumental in Japan's wartime policies and governance, leading to significant military engagements in the Pacific. After Japan's defeat, faced trial for war crimes, ultimately resulting in execution.
Continue ReadingElmira Minita Gordon
Educational contributions included serving as the first female president of the University of Belize. Worked extensively in the field of psychology, focusing on education and mental health. Authored several publications aimed at improving educational practices in Belize. Advocated for the rights of students and the promotion of mental health awareness within the community.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on May 27th
Minoo Masani
Played a significant role in Indian politics and law during the mid-20th century. Practiced law after obtaining a degree from the University of Mumbai. Associated with the Indian National Congress, Masani served in various capacities, including as the Minister of Commerce and Industry. Advocated for economic reforms and was involved in shaping policies post-independence. Contributed to the establishment of the Indian National Industrial Association and was instrumental in various legislative reforms. Participated in the freedom struggle and was a prominent advocate for civil rights.
Continue ReadingSimeon I of Bulgaria
Ruled as the Emperor of Bulgaria from 893 to 927 and significantly expanded the Bulgarian state. Instituted important reforms in administration and maintained a strong military. Promoted the spread of Christianity and the development of the cultural and literary activities in the region. Established the first Bulgarian literary school, which contributed to the creation of the Cyrillic alphabet. Played a key role in the political landscape of Eastern Europe during the early medieval period.
Continue ReadingVasilije Mokranjac
A prominent Serbian composer and academic contributed to the development of Serbian music in the 20th century. Served as a professor at the Faculty of Music in Belgrade. Worked extensively in various genres, including orchestral, choral, and instrumental music. His compositions draw inspiration from folk melodies and traditions, fostering a unique synthesis that characterized his style. Received numerous accolades for contributions to music education and composition.
Continue ReadingRoberto Vargas
Born in Puerto Rico, a baseball player, coach, and manager contributed significantly to the sport. His professional career included playing in Major League Baseball. After transitioning to coaching, he managed various teams, focusing on developing young talent in the sport. Vargas's influences extended beyond the diamond, making him a respected figure in baseball circles.
Continue ReadingRobert Koch
A prominent microbiologist and physician contributed significantly to the field of bacteriology. Discovered the causative agents of tuberculosis, cholera, and anthrax. Developed techniques for isolating bacteria, which paved the way for advancements in microbiological research. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1905 for work on tuberculosis, which remains a major health concern worldwide.
Continue ReadingElizabeth MacRae
An American actress recognized for significant roles in television series during the 1960s. Achieved prominence through a recurring role as Lou-Ann Poovie in the sitcom 'Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.' and guest appearances in various other television shows. Also worked in the film industry with notable performances in titles such as 'The Longest Yard' and 'Cool Hand Luke'. Over the years, contributed to both television and film, gaining a following for her performances and charisma. Continued to collaborate in various acting roles across different genres throughout her career until her passing in 2024.
Continue Reading