Takeo Fukuda
Japanese politician, 67th Prime Minister
Japanese politician, 67th Prime Minister
1995
31 years ago — 90 years old
Leaders & Politicians
Japan
Held office as the 67th Prime Minister of Japan from 1976 to 1978. Focused on economic growth and international relations during tenure. Implemented policies to address issues of stagnation in the Japanese economy post-oil crisis. Played a significant role in strengthening ties with Asian countries.
Served as Prime Minister from 1976 to 1978
Promoted economic and foreign policies
Contributed to Japan's post-war recovery
Born in 1990, a long-distance runner proficient in marathon events. Achieved significant success in competitive running with notable performances in major international marathons. In 2013, won the Boston Marathon, finishing in a time of 2:10:22. Claimed victory at the 2015 World Championships in Beijing, securing a gold medal in the marathon. Competed in various prestigious races around the world, consistently ranking among the top elite runners. Represented Ethiopia in multiple international competitions, showcasing exceptional endurance and speed.
Continue ReadingAustrian composer and botanist contributed significantly to both music and botany. Developed the Köchel catalog, a chronological index of the works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, which became an essential reference for classical music scholars. Engaged in plant classification and published various scientific papers focused on botany. His efforts in organizing Mozart's compositions helped in preserving and studying them, profoundly influencing the understanding of the composer's oeuvre.
Continue ReadingAn Italian author and illustrator, created the comic book series Rat-Man, which gained significant popularity in Italy. The series debuted in 1990 and showcased the adventures of a superhero parodied from classic comic book tropes. Ortolani's distinctive artwork and humor contributed to the comic's success, leading to various adaptations and merchandise.
Continue ReadingA prominent Australian journalist and publisher, he established the Archibald Prize, an esteemed award for portraiture in Australia. The prize was first awarded in 1921, honoring exceptional works and contributing to the country's art culture. His work as a journalist included critiques and support for emerging artists, fostering a platform for artistic expression. The Archibald Prize became a significant part of Australian cultural heritage and continues to be awarded annually, reflecting the evolving landscape of portrait art in the country.
Continue ReadingBorn into a prominent family, held the title of Duchess of Wellington following her marriage. Engaged in various charitable activities and organizations, contributing to community welfare. Actively supported the arts and education, often hosting events at the family estate. Maintained a public profile through appearances at royal events and engagements, reflecting her status within British society.
Continue ReadingA prominent American ballerina, she gained recognition for contributions to ballet and musical theater. Originating from a rich cultural background, she trained under notable figures in the dance community. Larkin became a soloist with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, showcasing exceptional skill and artistry. Her performance in 'Oklahoma!' on Broadway distinguished her as a multi-talented performer. Throughout her career, she choreographed and danced in various productions, influencing the fusion of ballet with theatrical performances.
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